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College Presidents and Professors 'to Assist Woodrow Wilson Foundation. A committee of college lpesi deits and professors is to be one of the major gropl)s to assist in the work of the Woodrow Wilson Folidationl according to an announcement jist given out from the head(iuarters of that organization at 150 Nas siu street, New York. Hamilton Holt, editor of the independent and executive director of the Foundation, ann1UIuc that Ste )len '. Dligganl, director of the Institute of International Eduica tion of New York is to le chair man of vhat is to be citlied the educational committee of the 5 Foundation and that Professor Duggan has already outlined his co (mllittee an( is receiving ac 3 ceptances for mellibershi) Onl it. It is the hope of the Woodrow lNWilson Foundation to rally to its TO T support the largest possible body of college graduates and under egraduates, says Mr. 1olt's state ~ment. The purpose of the F'oun dation is to honor and perpetu ate the ideals of Mr. Wilson, and to use the words defining its pur pose, it is to be "created by pub lic subscription in recognition of the national and inernational services of Woodrow Wilson, twice President of the United States, who furthered the cause of human freedom and was instru mental in pointing out effective methods for the cooperation of the liberal forces o mankind throughout the world. "The Award or Awards from the income of the Foundation will be made from time to time by a nationally constituted committee to the individual or group that has rendered, within a specified period, meritorious service to de mocracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice." It is proposed to give the Founl dation an endowment of one mil lion dollars or more, to be sub scribed as a free-will offering from all parts of the comntry and from all classes of its people, the suli to be kept perlfianelltly inl tact anl the income to be used as an award or awards somewhat like the Nobel Prizes, one of which Mr. Wilson, himself, holds. The money is to be raised without the usual campaign or drive me Ithods, since thme conunittee feels that such a means of money rais ing in this instance will be uin necessa ry so long as their purpose is only to a fford "Americans an opplortui ty to piay trib)ute iln lasting form to the democratic ideals of aniother American who servedl his country anmd the wvorld, and1( who achiieved1 greatly and suf ferred greatly." Franklin ID. lioosevelt, Presi Sdent WVilson's as.sistanut secretar y of the Navy, is cha iran of the National committee of the Fomun dlation, and Cleveland 11. D)odge is cha irmani of the executive comn mittee, which is comp)osedI of the following miemblers: Mr's. Ca rrie Chapman Catt, Frank L. Cobb, Stephen D). Dumggan, Mrs. J1. MalI colm Forbes, Edwin F. Gay, Mrs. j. Borden larriman, Edward M. Ilouse. Frelerick Lynch, Reinry Mior-'enthll. A<lolph S. Ochs, Frank L. Polk. Miss, Virginia Pot ter. Miss Caroline It'tz-Rees, Mrs. Charles E. Simonson, Mrs. Charles L .Tilhl an,. and 'Mrs. II. ()tto WNittp)ennl. State chairmen a orgae ora nmg inl thitv-six stntes, it is annollle e<1 a)Il linationl-wide organization of all the states will he completed early in Septenber. Great inter est in tle movement has been nianifested by Women. 'Mr. IIolt says, and a national womian's coml iittee is being organize<l byI Miss Virginia Potter. Y. W. C. A. The first meeting of the Y. V. C. A. was held Friday afternoon in the Y. W. room. Miss Doro thy Viuighan( chairainn of the Social Conuittee. coldlicted the devotional part of the program, followed by Miss Cornelia Ilug gins, Presi<lent, who welcomed the new members into the fellowship of the orgallizatioll. Miss H11ug ins briefly outlined the work ac complished by the Carolina Y. W. Sin-e its organization last March, and laid before the girls some of the plins for this year. Miss Eliza Wardlaw, one of tile city Y. W. C. A. Secretaries, spoke to the girls oin the Y. W. field of work and organization. Miss Wardlaw will act as a Di rector of the Carolina organiza tion this year. During tile social hour which followed tile program a very lively stunt was "pulled ofl" by the social connittee. ThIe Cabilnet of the Carolina organization for this year con sists of the following girls: Pres ident, Miss Cornelia Iluggins; Vice President, Miss Ruth Folk, who is also chairman of the Mem bership Conmittee: Secretary, Miss Edith Rice; TreIsuIrer, Miss Thelna Penland, also chairmlan of the Finance Connittee: Chair 11111n Social Committee, Miss Dorothy Valighanl; Chirman1-11 Service Conmnittee, Miss Fletcher Stacklouse; Chairilall PtIblicity Committee, 'Miss Catherine Dan iels; Chairman Religiouis Meet ings Connittee, Miss Cecile Ilug gins. Popular Alumnus of '21 to Wed. In vitationis have j ust b)eenl re (civedl on tIhe (Camlpius annilouncinlg the comning wetlinug of' Mr. Guy A. aullick, popular grainate of the L4aw Class of '21 , and Miss Josephline Illelen D)avis, dlaughlter of Rever'eu and M%rs. George E. D)avis, of O)rangebuirg, S. C., the ceremony to lie observed at hIigh no00n O ctober 19th att thle First IHaplt ist (Chuircht of O)rangebuurg. Mir. (Gullick inunlediately fol lowvinJg hiis graduhiation estab)lish.. ed( hlimiselfI ini the p)racticeQ of hlis ebiosenl profe~(ssion inl G reenivillec, S. ('. Whiile on thle Campus Guy lowv studenits, and his numnerouis friendt s at Carolina joinH iln wishi ing lie anud Miss Davis every suce ess in their Gent Adventure. Wingfield's Drug Store 1443 Main Street (esidencePiss Service given Uni WALT RS" eri'sty Men at DR. (. IXF. MILLERSHOE DENTISTDave Means 1122 lain Street Barber Shop (er Lachicotte's Jewelry 1420 MAIN STREET 131-1 Aain St. Phone 7421 Store EVERYTHING Stud.ents, Watch Your Eyesight ELECTRICAL Close application to study is a constant tax on our vision. At the slightest indication of undue strain, come to SHANNON-CHILDS us for a thorough examination of your eyes. We can ELECTRIC CO. quickly tell whether glasses are necessary. 1518 Main St. Phone 6817 Wiesepape Optical Co. 15 17 MAIN STREET McMASTERSS Athletic Me Goods 1324 Main St.,S 14201MAINMAINEETR.E. COLUMBIA, S. C. LOAF AT GITMANS' BOOK SHOP Nothing but Books VAy Is Iron Magnetic? lA horse-shoe magnet attracts a steel needle. But whya We don't know exactly. We do know that electricity and magnetism are related. W b t rs In dynamos and motors we apply electro-magnetic effects. All our power-stations, lighting systems. electric traction and moo drvs,ee the lightetionndicatio of unutoesri,coet Electic Sop dpendu o thughi examt wichatio n o notee.Wa 1)oule Scket. Fash ightutioslo e tal e hagethra se i reon csay 15n8 Mainr Sltri Plies 87Tiseae Rsa oatial o.1517nra Elcti om- E 121- Main St.,Comba ..elcrnanthiaragetintms Nothinto thtatBmoandwmy atls r on htae for magnetism. EtulesctrhiekidIaeoons,ntyRrsuaininngioramppse Capital Cafentyebencs,btwihwlsueyhvth roeis Nearest Restaurant to University Boys.Scharsl oudb nacivmn itteedu Your~ Patronage will be eypoed,i esrses hs umdu.cnttt h (ireatly Appreciated tet-ieyas .lFood1 of Best QualityGe ra 3E e t c Excellent ServiceGera fcoCnpay Sc~d, horseI S RE T _ -___________________e nedl. Bt hy