The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 13, 1915, Page 4, Image 5
MANY CONTESTS OPEN.
TO COLLEGE ORATORS
Handsome Medals and Great
. Honor to Winners.
Ih 'addition to the Roddey
Medal Debate which was won
la?t .December' by Mr. J. D.
Griffith, and the U. D. C. essay
contest wo.i by Mr. E. L. Layton
in Jinuary, and the State contest
preliminary which is to be held
Monday evening, there are var
ious other contests yet to be
held;this year.
The triangular debate fur
nishes and opportunity for four
men to distinguish themselves.
The query is, "Resolved, . That
the government should own and
operate all railroads (steam and
electric) doing interstate busi
ness.", Carolina sends two teams
of two each to the contests.
The affirmative team meets Ten
nessee at Athens, Ga., while the
negative team engages the
Georgians at Knoxville, Tenn.
The final contest is to be held
the first Saturday night in May.
The contest for the Gonzales
medal is open to all students.
This contest is held late in the
year and it is meant chiefly for
seasoned orators. Mr. Haddon
Johnson. of the Euphradian So
ciety won this contest last year.
The biggest contest of the
year is the Southern oratorical
contest. Carolina has always
stood high in this contest, having
won first place once and second
place three times in the last four
years. This contests offers fame
to the man who will represent
Carolina. A handsome gold
medal is offered to the winner.
"Divine Comedy" Presented.
President Currell delivered a
series of three lectures Tuesday,
Wednesday, and T h u r s d a y
nights in the city Y. M. C. A.
on Dante's "Divine Comedy."
The lectures were illustrated
with stereoptican slides, and
spiced with the numerous witti
cisnis which characterize I)r.
Currell's speeches. The audi
torium was filled to its capacity
each night. The lectures were
given for the benefit of the
Children's Clinic.
The first lecture, Tuesday
night was on the Inferno. The
speaker gave a fiery description
of Hell as seen by Dante. I)an
te's conception was that the in
fernal regions were divided into
circles and that each dlivision
provided punishment for sin
according to its greatness.
Wednesday night Purgatory was
pictured with its extortions and
writhing characters. Thursday
night the subject was Paradise,
the last division of the "Divine
Comedy." Dr. Currell prefaced
this lecture with a sketch of Dan
te's life and the conditions, po
litical and social, that existed at
that time.
LECONTE WILL BE
STEAM HEATED
Trustees Arranged for Con
struction of Fence.
At the meeting of the trustees
last Thursday it was decided to
put steam heat in LeContj col
lege as was originally intehded.
Owing to the small amount of
money appropriated by the Leg
islature for the heating of this
building it was thought for a
while that Thornwell college
would get the benefit instead.
The University architects calcu
lated that to put in a complete
heating and ventilating system
such as is found in Davis college
would cost more than has been
provided for it, while Thornwell
could be properly heated with the
sum appropriated. However, the
trustees decided to install the.
fixtures in LeConte, but not put
in as big ventilating system as
that in Davis.
Steps were taken also for the
immediate construction of the
fence around the athletic field
and a grandstand. The work
has been put in charge of Prof.
Coleman and Prof. Holmes. Sev
eral sets of plans were submitted
and among others that of Mr.
Sompayrac, one of the Universi
ty architects, also an alumnus of
the institution. The work is to
be rushed forward with all pos
sible speed in order that the va
rious athletic contests may take
place on the home field.
The constrOction of the fence
this year seemed doubtful for a
time, but after the appropriation
by the Legislature it was a cer
tainty that Davis field would be
the arena of warfare. The only
thing that has delayed the work
was waiting for a meeting of the
trustees so that definite action
could be taken. Now that the
trustees have met and formulat
ed working plans, the fence and
grandstand will soon add to the
attraction of Davis field.
Editorial Room.
The editorial room which has
been secured by Dr. Green is
now vacated and waiting for im
provements. It is the intention
to have the room painted and
place desks and files in it. This
work will probably be (done with
in the next week, and the editors
will find it a great convenience.
Luke Hill was taken ill last~
Saturday and was forced to un-.
dergo an operation Sunday,
morning for appendicitis. He:
is improving at the Baptist Hos
pital and will be brought to thei
infirmary within a few (lays.
At a meeting Monday morning~
the student body appointed a
committee to send some flowers
to their preident.
Walter Witta:
The most fam
in Europle. uwi
* and shoulder
Two World
in One
with 'the .22 Sav
AT the Bislev Matches of the Bri
the biggest rifle match in he v
rifle and S:age ammunitiui
Winans on July 25, 91+4 made th
Running Deer target-six straight i
On the. same da-., a.ah the same rhi:e
the highest p~<sibl: ,core on the Running
Another WVor.'s recorJ.
Th's neely clin.:hes what other shoote
d:--a accm.,.y (? 5 consecutive shots in a
do-.s v.ot ty ( ouo Ieet-more than hi
ran;e (. oo-yard traiee:o-v le_ than three
P.unds; make it easier t L.: toving game
And it has killed Alaskan Brown Bt
tiger, besides the deer and bMak bear it was
Write us for particulars about "the bigg
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LDER-ROCHESTER AND SOCIETY
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