University of South Carolina Libraries
DEBATING TEAMS OFF DETERMINED TO WIN Two Big Contests Scheduled for Next Few Days Carolina's forensic artists will have their hands full for the next; t few days when they leave for the d big triangular ard Georgetown n debates. 1 The triangular debate with the '1 universities of Florida and Ten- N nessee will be 'held Saturday, a April 21. The Tennessee affirm ative and the Florida negative a debating in Columbia. Carolina's h affirmative, L. B. Harrison and h J. D. Brandenburg will meet the li Tennessee negative team at ii Gainsville, Florida. "Jin" t Brandenburg is also an ''ancient a inhabitant" in the debating line e and one of Carolina's master de baters. Harrison is possessed of r a ready wit and will make a dan- il gerous opponent. D. S. Polier a and J. C. Kearse will uphold the d negative against the University s of Florida at Knoxville, Tenn. e ). S. Polier is also an old hand, e while Kearse, altho new to the e University, has developed into one of its foremost debaters. c The query for the debate is, "Re- p solved, That immigration should is be restricted by a literacy test." e Wednesday, April 25, H. C. v Hicklin, D. S. Polier and J. 1). a Brandenburg will meet George- e ton University on the query, Ii "Resolved, That a minimum f wage law to be applied to work-'t] shops, department stores and o factories is desirable legislation, o constitutionality waived. Caro- it lina debates the affirmative. This d is by far the University's most e important debating contest, and ,j the team representing Carolinais ii composed of three of our best men. J. C. Kearse will also go as alternate. STUDENT BODY DANCE DELIGHTFUL AFAAIR (( ITNITED FRO(M iI' . (INE.) expressions of genuine regret l were heard when the familiar "Home, Sweet Home" announC ed that the last waltz was in pro gress. The chaperons included Dr. and Mrs. Currell, Dr. and Mrs. Moore and Prof. and M's. Ruck er. Among those dancing were the I (leeen, Miss Salley, Misses Lilly Curreli, Elmira de Graffenreid, Ida Fripp, Marian Fripp, Idla Hland, Jane Tucker Fisher, Flos sie Patterson of Harnwell, and E Lilla Todd of Laurens; Messers D)ick Kerr, Ferris Williams, Bob ' Moorman, "Shang" Tompkins, Henry Moore, R. 1L. Crawford. 'l Hubert Cox, Dick Winsteadl and others Y. M. C. A. NEWS .."pirit, Arind, BHody.'' "The Medical Profession as aife Work" was the subject of imely and instructive addres elivered before the regula iceting of the Y. M. C. A. b; )r. Howard Gibbes of Columbia 'his is the fifth of aseries of lif iork addresses given under th< uspices of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Gibbes said in opening tha man should never drift inti is life work but should allov is reason, judgment and tal nts to play an important par i his choice. He emphasize< he need of average intelligene< nd hard work in any life work specially medicine. Medicine, he said. was in on espect the greatest science sinc< embraced and used practicall: 11 other sciences, giving the stu ent entering it three fields t< elect from: first, the purely sci ntific, second, teaching of med cine, third the practice o linical medicine. The lecturer sumnned up th< hief advantages of the nedica rofession as follows: a physiciat usually a cultured and respect d citizen, he renders a real ser ice to mankind and is practicall3 ssured of a comfortable exist nee. The chief disadvantage, e said, lay in the self-denial eature of a physician's life and e jealousy among the neinber f- the profession. Medecine ha: nMy recently become a science s' is now necessary for the up-to. ate physic,an to have a prett. xtensive library on medical sub xcts to back up his early train rg. ..BRJRNTI'I' & WIIII'Sl1... I)ruggists 2052 Miain St....... 'hones 2778-2779 909 M ain St .............I'hone 1261 New Brookland.......... 'hone 3045 GORDON-44 in. "ARROW form-fit COLLAR CLUETT,PEAB3ODY&CO.IJVCMAKERS V. F. L IV IN G ST O N THE SHOE AND TRUNK MAN WHO UNDERSELLS ostonian Samples, English Cuts $5.00-$5.50 values on ly $2.98 Vright Samples, English Cutb $5. 00-$5. 50 values only $2.98 runks and Hand Bags at ALL PRICES Richmond StraightCut CIGARETTES Plain or Cork 1 Tht --, - -44i; " durr I the I'i.a ,. r:u+etes . h I I'd bnuu;".ht up J .runt A. hm nd. That fine old Southern Aristocrat-" Richmond Straight Cuts." There's never been another cigarette. quite like them. Their "bright" Virginia tobacco has a naturally refreshing flavor that makes even the best of Turkish cigarettes taste almost tame and character less by contrast. You'll wish you'd tried them before. -N NEAT BOXES---FIFTEEN CENTS A!so in attractive tins, 50 for 40 cents: 100 for 75 cents. Sent prepaid if your dealer cannot supply you. f) RICH MOND.VIRoINIA.U.S.A. .LIGGE1hHNYtRS lOACCO CO.succas.. NOTE: Unlike Turkish tobacco. Virginia tobacco pays no import duty-all the value is in the cigarette. 'PREFERRED by GENTLEMEN NOWas THEN Co1. Spec. R.S.C. ad 12 5971 Set SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AT 12:01 A. M. NOV. 1, 1916 (1111)lished only as information, not guarantee<) No. ARRIVE FROM Time No. LEAVE FOR Time I: (halt "es.tun. S. lumeu rville,. Ilra,ch- 11: Kinyville, (hvu,get.tr). Il:,h sill,. Oransgceburg. K ingville". :,S : m sille, Sttnnu"rvill,', 4 ' un :.' Ia m 35: l'harlotte', Rtock Iiill C(heste'r. Iile a , W ,n+nn 'elr Winnr+burn. idigeway lhwal) 11:141 a m 15.-h Hill. I hJrlntte x Auigutna. Trentnn, 1:}'deliel. III Kingville . ('artle, Ke rhaw, Htatt shburg. L,eexville. I.e'xingt.,n 11:41 a mll I.:uu"ast, Ic k lill a its :11 New York. Washington. Greens- 1 nsil,C) nttus.Irnh b ro. (harlt,ite, R4,-k Hill. Creiter 1u:u5 a mn %i ll il e. l' I. a ::55 x it 1:11 AlleinIle, jIarnwell. Inll:vile. 1'1 i ng l ,.. ill. l):el.O l' . Stpringlicl, 'erry (Iunl).. 10:IS a i Iti.1g' Spring, Trl,ton. "\''gua 7:14114t14l 117 York. Iock Ilill. Iinnenster. Ker- 'ni. Spartai t ig. Atlant. Hhaw, Camlen,. Kingville... 12:. 5 p n A ell e-, Knn-ille, (inrinn:tt i n 27 l'hnrleHton, Sumnmeu rville, litraneh- 15 A1st"In. NewIirry, (:e..,.I. ville. Orangeburg, Kingville.. . 12:45 p mn Ahhevil. Anelere"nn, l."e n%ille 1 n 19 Greenville. A inlerxon, Belton,. Ah- IS Perry. sprin>Ii . Itlacl,ville, beville. (;reenw.<x. Newberry 2:15 p mn Karm , Allend le,I:i vut a:ln;e n' 12 A Hheville. R partanhurg, tlni~44 :11 nyiingn. flaI nst. 'llrnln.. ('arlii'le, Alston (Ieni . . 2::14 1 m A lu l:, nt 27 A1ie n- -he il tl t . I 'll r ,.au .ville. e4 anstr,:. CaInu l e . irn .'iI. :4 K7nCharlltt.,('ioikiliill.i hester. :2 A ugusta,. it'sbu,i 4 1.eesville.A 4,.II. 144'444 GIesIi Il 44 I.e x ington ..1:05 444 m 144144. (:iati i,sI. vile ( rn e ug iillejluj K44xiI, Ille.nnu . . 10.20'. .444'4' y m :2 1 reenvill. A nIlers ie44ltten.4 Ab- 7 ~44 31Pry 111' i 4. Pns"I l 1.,' i4,ti,4 . . . . .14:447 i ~ 714 K ingville, tirangeburg, iranch II '14i4'l'.t444.M4444n4''si11' 14'412'4-ville'. So4nns-rville. ('hmarlestonc :, 4 a m ~'iI.. (a,414g144r. isgsill 14.24 44 - 2 lii14Cgeway. W innflsboro4. ('hester. 144GrceIliIl'. 4,14'illn, (41,.4. A.. 4ck II ill. It'h I l ar I, t t ,'41 4 7,:::, a44m tis 1l~.(P'44s'44I. N ss,ery 1044 4 i 1A' I.anenste. IA'4ck jill . a m1'1,1 g 44. A lhlViI4' I 4'4414H:145i 1..i,1r1144-'Fill4. Iununerville. A h arzi :. 141r44 llhj,n A154,4..........1:4) 19n 1eio, I,es lb- t.:ate4bur 4.