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WILSON WELDON WINS GONZALES Causey, Brown, Croft and Ged' dings are Other Contestants for Oratorical Medal The annual oratorical contest instituted and sponsored by Robert E. Gonzales was won last Monday night by Wilson O. Weldon, who spoke on "The Binding Chain." In his oration Mr. Weldon deplored the state of education in the world today and pled for a recognition of the vitalncss of education to mankind. Lonnie D. CauSey and J. J. Brown tied for second place. Mr. Causey spoke on "America" and Mr. Brown spoke on "Why Will Ye Die?" N. C. Croft, speaking on "William Gregg," and William Geddings were the other contestants. The contest was held in the Euphradian Literary Society Hall and was pre. sided over by J. Woodrow Lewis.* It was . arranged for by the debating council. The judges were Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, Professor Harry C. Davis, and Professor Joseph Norwood. u. s. c. Student Sleuths Apprehend Thieves Tricking each culprit into a confession by claiming that the other had already confessed, a group of five University boys recovered two suits of clothes and a suitcase stolen from Coolcy King last weekend by two boys from Aiken. The boys who went to Aiken and retrieved the stolen goods were: Ike Williams, Lylcs Joyner, Cooley King, Luke Williamson and R. O. McCutcheon. The two culprits appeared on the campus Saturday afternoon and went to Williamson's room. Hearing of the social cabinet dance that night they asked where they could borrow some clothes. Cooley King found them later in his room and when he returned from supper, discovered that the articles were missing. He immediately reported the affair and no trace of the stolen goods could be found. The five boys went to Aiken Monday afternoon and tricked the thieves into a confession and regained the clothes and suitcase. They did not press charges. RED CROSS TO CONDUCT TESTS The American Red Cross will conduct instruction and testing jn swimming and life saving in all the ponds of Columbia in June (the tentative dates are June 8-20), under the direction of an examiner from the headquarters in Washington. Those interested may obtain further information in a few weeks when the final developments will be obtainable at the Red Cross office. [theses] Nozv Playing WALLACE BEERY in "SECRET SIX" "SILLY SCANDALS" Act-News Mfinday-Tucsday-Wedncsday "CRACKED NUTS" with WHEELER and WOOLSEY "DEVIL'S CABARET" Colortone Revue Act-News A Paramount-Publix Theatre Now Playing * "DUDE RANCH" with ! JUNE COLLYER MITZI GREEN STEWART ERWIN . EUGENE PALLETTE JACK OAKIE ? M onday-Tue8day-Wedne8day "INDISCREET" with GLORIA SWANSON BEN LYON BARBARA KENT MONROE OWSLEY ARTHUR LAKE mm ? 1 ANNUAL FOLLIES BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK (Continued from page one) Bowen, Dorothea Dorn, Laura Crouch, Doris Stallings, Willie Rudd Fuller, Blanche Love, Betsy Auld and Dorothy Whaley. "Unwanted" will be presented by Margaret Mann, Jake Godbold and Wilmot Jacobs; "Carolina Rutnba" by Ruth and Bobby Ellsworth, "I Want to do Anything You Say," a dance by Wiltna Bowen, Harriet Connor, Dorothy Whaley, Betsy Auld,- Willie Rudd Fuller, and Julia Bowman. The Gamecock Orchestra will render several selections, Mrs. William Dean and Ward Remington will do an "Ecccntric Dance"; a modernistic ballet, "Live Steel," will be done by Blanche Love, Nellie Cooper, Betsy Auld, Doris Stallings, Harriet Connor, Willie Rudd Fuller, Rena Buchanan, Julia Bowman, and Alice Owings, and "Carolina Rhythm," by J. C. Dowling, Chic Foster, Herman Dorn, Hollis Ayers and Ward Remington. u. s. C. Theater Attendant: I shall have to ask you to leave if you persist in hissing the performers, sir. Bill Broughton: Hissing 1 I w-w?was s-s-simply s-s-saying that the s-s-singing was a s-s-supperb. CA1 Secont MRS. WALTER 5 Prikes at $ A. B. FRANKLIN, III, 52 Kir john r. McCarthy, 721 m FREDERICK E. ROBINSON, wm. A. SCIIRADER, Brent A DIL D. II. SOPER, 523 E. Bn J Prizes of F. CARTWRIGHT, TranspYn EDITH COCHRANE, Glenval BARBARA LAWLESS, Ardm< JANE PARSONS, 325 E. 79U RICHARD W. VOGT, Green 1 . Senior k Sociology Writes Bed Paper Chi Omega Awards Prize to Lucy Meredith for Compensation Essay The prize of twenty-five dollars offered by the local chapter of Chi,Omega for the best paper by a student of sociology has been won by Miss Lucy Meredith, who submitted a paper on "The Need for Workman's Compensation in South Carolina." In many ways Chi Omega nationally stands for the promotion of social and civic service and prizes for achievements in this field are offered by many chapters. This is the first year it has been given by the chapter here. Dr. G. Croft Williams, head of the Sociology department, judged Miss Meredith's paper "an excellent piece of work." She is a senior majoring in social work and has taken a great interest in this field. She will be publicly awarded the prize at an early date. u. s. C. Husband: Dear, why did you buy me such a large shirt? Wife: Do you think I'd want a strange clerk to know I had such a small husband? f Paid 1 MEL R. J. Reynolds Toba< that the decisions of . and Ray Long in th reached and that priz First JAMES THOMAS SI if Prize9 $10*001 : SWEET, Navy Yard, Brooklyi 11,000 each Hi kland St., Cambridge, Maes. MARIE . ain St., Willimantic, Conn. W. B. B) Coronado Beach, Calif. EUGENI pts., New Albany, IncL MRS. EI jwn, Iowa City, Iowa. WM. G. 1 *_ LEROY $*pOO each katiir . Bldg., Washington, D. C? MRS. AI e Ave., Darien, Conn. C. W. G1 >re, Pa. C. S. GB 1 St., New York, N. Y. JOHN I. Bay Road, Waukegan, HL DAVID * IN cong great C time to tl mately m played th in an enti ^ vJlSl We wish al .jragjir throughoi they are si a8 *8 ev'de Y/ ?*?sale of Cai //// Byineane ^7/// WmM Zoology Class Makes Trip To Ridgewood Field trips for the purpose of learning methods of collecting specimens were taken by Dr. J. J. Penney's general zoology class on Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. The students were "turned loose" in the woods near Ridgewood Club with orders to collect anything and everything in sight, exclusive of lost golf balls and stray golfers. Their success is attested by the presence of more than forty different forms of animal life in the laboratory at LeConte Qollcge. Specimens collected inelude crawfish, frogs, salamanders, spiders, beetles', beetle larvae, stoneflies, stonefly larv&e, snails, snail eggs, ladybugs, butterflies, dragonflies, one centipede, one lizard, one jackfish, and one snake. These specimens will be studied later. Automobiles for the trips were provided by Dr. Hoy, Dr. Penney, W. R. Jennings, Carl Swcatman, J. B. Crosland, L. J. Andrews and J. S. Mow. ? ?u. s. C. "What are those men doing in a corner with their heads together? Is it a football team?" "Nb, Just a bunch of Scotchmen lighting a cigarette." > to Winn , COl ;co Company takes plea fudges Charles Dana Gii e $50,000 Camel Prizj es accordingly have been \ ! Prise, $25, IARKEY, 101 Train Street n, N. Y. J 5 Prize** of StOO eaci ALBERTS, 6252 So. Spaulding Ave., Chi VRKER, JR., 420 N. Spruce, Win8ton?Sale 5 BARTON, 3625 La Luz St., El Paao, Te )W. F. DALY, 1133 Louisville St., St. Lot ERBACHER, 308 N. Front St., Conway, A FAIRMAN, 69 Dartmouth St., Forest Hill VN R. FRANCIS, 448 E. 22d St., Baltlmc JEXIS GODILLOT, 191 Waverly PI., Nev 1ANGE, 2316 Central St., Evanaton, 111, AYBILL, Paxtonville, Pa. GRIFFIN, 1208 Jackson, Pueblo, Colore C. HILL, Peyton and Arlington Rds., Yoi ratulating the winners in I lamcl contest we want at the sai tank most cordially the appro illion men and women who d eir friendly interest by sendi y[so to thank the millions of smoki at the country for the appreciati lowing for our new Humidor Pa need by the notable increase in I tnel cigarettes. i of this dust-proof, germ-pro LMEl ? " . ; H Mm SkSSsu BSj ^^^BHBB^B8BBBBH8BBBMBB8HgjSjTrEl | m ? Bfl . 9 I \., H^Cv':<^^|^^Hr^BB||^^9^^N^HB mBBBBBBMS ____ __,_. ^.7- / J. Sam Taylor, of Columbia newly elected business manager of ''The Gamecock." He succeeds W. C. Herbert, of Pelzer. SHOE RE 20% OFF To Stude Phon. U. 0708 A GUARANTEE W SANDIFER ers of A jtte: isure in announcing ison. Roy W. Howard i Contest have been . awarded as follows: ; OOO t, Dorchester, Mass* Third JPrize3 $ UUUS M. NOLTE, Glen Avon ? ELIZABETH JARRARD, P< cago J. W. KEATING, 523 Proep. m,N.C. I J. II. KENNEDY, 2627 W. ? xbr JOHN KILPELAINEN, Wes ils, Mo. DR. CLIFTON B. LEECH, 2 ] irk. EDWARD MARTIN, 121 Li Is, N. Y. MRS. L. C. MILLARD, 609 ? >re, Md. EUGENE SARTINI, 745 Ch t York GREGORY LUCE STONE, ' DR. C. L. THOMAS, Mount LEE R. WOMACK, 448 Ten ido J. ARTHUR WOOD, 21 Bui -k, Pa. EMERY HERBERT YOUNC he moisture-proof Cellopli ne rich aroma and full flavoi xi- and mellow Domestic U lis- air-sealed in Camels for i If you have not tried Cam Pack all we ask is that yoi ers brand for one day. ?|* After you have learned how much cooler, how able it is to smoke a pei fresh cigarette, go back t< of, of stale cigarettes if you < ls ?? & Wk-JUm v. ; ( .j 'a-.-jisa ^ \v*S-ki . ttE==SS===== ? " { J : f .1 B ?. '--11$ i IB --,M!-. , # r<y ..' H i ',- B . ....;_ s / v, . s mmm |&wi JBM||m ~ ^ 1 W. C. Herbert, who retires as business manager of "The* Gamecock." He was recently elected president' of Kappa Sigma Kappa. pairing" ' v.; nts Only 20% OFF ith every job & EPTING I 'I ^ Oi * ; . ' '; "% j ' ! . ' i ' . ,; ; : i - . t. .1 . i; '.. j ii j ' > .-. * ' if ' ' KTTf 9 Jl j ' ' !i ; ' ' ' ! s9ooo !j| , Duluth, Minn. J wrier Apis., I>ansing, Michr ect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio itate St., Milwaukee, Wise. t Paris, Maine L1 Angell Sl, Providence, SLI* ! | ddell SL, Buffalo, N. Y. ilockley Gardens, Norfolk, Va. apel Sl, Ottawa, 111. 755 Texas St., Mobile, Ala, Airy, N. C. iney Ave., Amherst, Ohio rke SL, Mechanicville, N. Y. J, Painted Post, N. Y. I ane wrapping the * . J p of choice Turkish ' fl jbaccos have been ' pour enjoyment. iels in the Humidor i switch over to this how much milder, much more enjoy- . 1 rfectly conditioned o the harsh hotness Jan. v I tf*-** ! TofcM* C?.pa?7. Wtmm Mis, M. C.