The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 14, 1934, Page Page Three, Image 3
Orators Can
Win Awards
$400 Scholarship Giver
Six Other Prizes Made AvailabI
For High-School
Students
?
A four-year scholarship of $400 ail
six awards of $10 each arc to he give
in a state-wide oratorical contest spoil
sored by the South Carolina Kducatio
association and the State Department o
Education.
The scholarship, amounting to $10
per year to any college in South Caro
lina, is open to all high school student
in the state. Speeches not exceedin
twelve minutes in length, must he pre
pared hy the student.
The $10 award will he given to on
elementary student in e-'ich congrcssioiui
district. The prize will he decided h
an oratorical contest in which the speed
must not he more than ten minutes ii
length.
The general theme for all the ora
lions is the "Educational Conditions am
Needs of South Carolina." Any topi
under this general head may he th
theme of the speech.
I lie selection, interpretation and a|i
prcciation of the subject; voice, includ
ing enunciation and proiiunciation; an
gestures, including ease, grace and natu
tailless will be the points judged upo:
in the contest.
?IT. H. c.?
? 1 'K> ^ ale News is the oldest cla.il.
' college newspaper in the Tinted State*
i FIT AS A FIDDLE
AND RARIN' TO GO!
Two eager hearts that even
a countrywide scandal could
not separate I
Adofph Zukor prtunli
"READY
FOR
LOVE"
A Pai amount hclvrt >?ilh
IDA LUPINO
.RICHARD ARLEN
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
ON STAGE
poc Schnider's
TEXAS
YODELING
COWBOYS
Direct from X-E-R, Mexico
The 500 Watt Broadcasting
Station
FRIDAY SATURDAY
?WHEN \
STEIN-KING I
Yon Are Assured Of 'The Hi
Possible To Make?Because
STEIN KING II
OLDEST BREW]
?DEMAND THE BEST
SHOULD OLD SAINT
NICK BE THINNER*
>
Co-eds Ponder Issue
1
Grave Question Left By Judffe
e For Children To
Decide
(] "Resolved: That Santa Clans should
n reduce" was the query debated at tli
. J?'nt meeting of tlie Kuphrosynean am
n I lypatian literary societies held Wednes
f day afternoon in the Kuphradian Hall.
I he judges, Mrs. J. YV. Zimmerman
0 Sara Rector and Annie Maude lluicl
_ stated that they fell incapable of judg
s ing such a nioinentous question, and lef
^ the decision to the children of the world
1 lie debaters for the affirmative, up
held by the I'.uphrosynean society, wen
e I-odema ("Dink") Gaines and Heti;
Jane Savacool. The negative was de
bated by two I lypatian society members
(i Catherine Turner and Ida Morris. Tin
niecting was presided over by ttessi<
Cheatham,, vice-president of the Ku
phrosynean; and Josephine Philson
critic, was in charge of the program.
c I be affirmative side's points were a
follows:
e
1. Santa Clans needs a new suit. Ill
will not take the money, which could hi
spent for toys for children, unless it ?.
() absolutely necessary. If he reduced .
new suit would be unavoidable,
u 2. A new suit for Santa Clans wouh
help the unemployment situation.
3. We need a modern Santa Clan
y with a modern figure.
' 4. Skinny fathers have a time imita
1 ting Santa Clans because they have t<
stnil pillows in their trousers in an etTor
to resemble Santa's contours.
5. \\ ith a slim Santa Clans, the chim
nev myth would appear more plausible
(>. Santa C. laus red face is an obviou
evidence that lie needs to reduce. A1
ready he has high blood pressure.
7. If Santa Clans were smaller h
could carry more toys because he himsel
would not occupy so much room.
8. This is an age of speed. Saul
could get to more places faster if 1,
would reduce.
Charges of selfishness of the part o
the negative were hurled at their heat:
by Miss Gaines and Miss Savacool, wli
declared :
"Santa Clans needs a break?a chang
a new suit of clothes."
In refutation of these argument
Miss turner and Miss Morris advance
the following points :
1. " The more the merrier." Tlier
would be no room on Santa Clans' fac
for his grin if that face were only si
inches wide.
2. Fat people are more agreeable b
nature than thin ones, and an \'imia!>l
Santa Claus is an absolute necessity.
3. Santa C lans must "shake like
bowl full of jelly." If he were thin, h
would have to "tremble like a leaf."
4. II is fat keeps Santa Claus warn
5. If Santa Claus were thin his bone
would stick out, thus cutting the tedd
bears that he carries in his pack, and let
ting the sawdust trickle out.
(>. Santa ( laus would have to live a
Cat Island if he reduced, because tli
tax-payers couldn't afford to buy him
new suit.
7. Traditions demand that Santa Clan
remain fat.
K. I f Santa Claus became "tall, darl
and handsome," all the mothers wouli
fight over him and the kids wouldn'
have a chance.
Reducing would ruin Santa Claus
physique. Imagine an anemic Sail!;
C 'laus!
10. The modern tendency is towar;
curves, l.ook at Mae West! Sant;
I Claus must he in style.
r0U DRINK?
SEER AND ALE
ghest Quality Drink That It Is
3 MADE BY THE
ERY IN AMERICA
FROM YOUR DEALER
Club Sets Out
On Annual Tou
s Bound For Chicag
s Glee Club Will Make Extensr
Tour Before Appearing In
Windy City
j I lie I Diversity dee club left Colin
r> '",l noon \\ eduesday on an extend
j tour which wfll eventually take them
Chicago. I Ik- trip will he climax
with a concert in the I'ine Arts buildii
in Chicago on Dcceinher 10 and with
broadcast over the Columbia Hroadca;
in? system and the National Broadca:
t inj? company. The singers will al
appear with (ieorge Olsen and his I5a
from the College Inn in Chicago.
^ 1 lie vocalist will present programs
^ (ireenville, Asheville, Atlanta, Hirmin
ham, Nashville, Indianapolis and CI
cago.
A number of folk sours and hall a
L, arc featured on the program that is 1:
. ing presented on the tour, several
them introduced by the Carolina F<;
Singers for the first time in their prese
s arrangements.
Two piano numbers will be present
j by llenrv Martin and Kugene Sass<
l> who will accompany the club,
s 1 he following are making the tri
i James (lihsou, McLeod Munn, Juli
Molick, C. 1'.. Mayes, Jr., William W'al
1 er, Kd Zeigler, John McCrea, John M
Master, kd I'.lkins, John \\iggins, Jo
s DuHose, Louis Bryan, John Sulliv;
I homas McDonald, Richard I lern
- McKeiver Williamson, John Steele,
i-> Mowen and Sam Dillard.
I Soloists who will appear on the pi
gram are: John (iregg McMaster, Jo
Richards McCrea, Julian Bolick a
' Richard I lerron.
s The club will return to Colunil
shortly after the beginning of t I
Christmas holidays.
c
u. s. c.
f The University of North Carolina
the oldest state university.
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ATA JJ V V 1/ IV
FIRST SYMPHONY
r OFFERED TUESDAY
0iBy Madame deHorvath
! Paul Enstrud, Mrs. Davis, And
Mr. And Mrs. Matteson Assist
In Program
I Ik* In st concert of the season was
given I nesdav night bv the I'nivcrsitv
e<l I
Symphonv orchestra at Dravton Hall.!
to
.Madame I'el ice dellorvath, regular conductor
of the orchestra was .assisted bv
"K . '
i I'aul hnstrud, gnest conductor, and Mrs. I
a |
j I'.arle Davis, assistant conductor.
I
Despite the fact that Madame del lor-j
I vatli has been sick recentlv, and was un- !
S-) 1
. able to conduct all the numbers, the oriid
:
chestra gave a very creditable perforin- ;
ancc, up to its usual high standar
at
Paul Knstrud's conducting of Schu-1
Ibert's "l nlinished Symphony" was exiceptionally
well done, in view of the fact,
that he had rehearsed with the orchestra
(|s only three times. 4
I lie I'.lue Danube," by Strauss, was J
conducted by Mrs. Karle Davis, who has'
4,1 been assisting Madame dellorvath in
lk the orchestra rehearsals since her recent
nt illness.
| Mad ame dellorvath, herself conducted
I the "Overture?Oberon," by Weber, re- \
c< Iceiving much applause.
i-'r, | Maurice Matteson, accompanied by j
j.Mrs. Matteson, sang three numbers: i
-): I "Noting Dietrich," by (leorge lleiischel : 1
"l.'lleure Kxuuise," bv Revnaldo I lahn:
an
ami "Dawn in the Desert," bv (iertrude
k- i>w
I Koss.
Allan Taylor, cellist, also gave several
hn select it >ns.
I Mrs. K. (). Black was pianist for the
orchestra.
?n,
l\d j ?
Duke university
*( >I).11
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
n<1 DURHAM, N. C.
j Fo'ir t'.rms of eleven weeks are given each
)ia I year. These may bs taken consccutively
(graduation in three years) or three terms
|) q may be taken each year (graduation in
four years). The cntrancs requirements
aro intelligence, character and at least
two years of college work, including the
I subjects specified for Grade A Medical
! Schools. Catalogues and application
* | forms may be obtained from the Dean.
I i
ashheel
Br
. :
We zoish in sot,
evety man zt
to just
<>
Transients To Conduct
Vespers Sunday Night
Mrs. Nil lie Miranda, recreational director
of the transient camp at ( amp
Jackson, is bringing a group of transients
to conduct services at vespers Sun-'1
day night at seven oclock in the l'ni-1'
versity chapel. On 11 if program will he
featured ( hristmas carols and talks In
the transients.
HOME F
CHRIS
QUICKLY WE<
Don't spoil the thrill of gettin
about the shipment of your by
leaving everything to Railwa;
your trunks, baggage and pe
them home on fast passenger t
You can take your train home \
that your baggage will be there
Express service means econo
pick-up and take a receipt or
swift, sure handling. If you c
presents to your family and f
For service or information
UNION STATION OFFICE 1212
UNION STATION BLDG.. S
S. A. L. DEPOT OFFICE S. A
LINCOLN & LADY STS. PH(
The best there is
SERVING THE NATI
RAIL
EXPI
ACENC
NATION-WIDE R/
m*
t leaves a clej
no soggy resi<
in. the. pipe b
In the mani
of Granger Rough Cl
Tobacco the Wellman
| is used.
The Wellman Process
ferent from any other pre
method and we believe
more enjoyment to pipe si
jL ... it gives the tobacco a
tra flavor and arom
...it makes the tobaca
right iti a pipe ?
slower and smoke i
... it makes the tobacco m
... it leaves a clean dr
? no soggy residue oi
in the pipe bowl
Liggett & Myers toiw
ne ztpqy we could get
dio smokes a pipe
fry Granger
Page Three
ERA Workers Get
Pay Before Holidays
All students who arc receiving K.K.A.
aid and desire to receive their month's
|>;iv before the beginning of the Christuwts
holidays are n1 to confer at once
with Morgan Arant, student president of
I he K.R..V
Arant ^vi" he in tin- K.K.A. office
from :: to r, M. each afternoon.
OR THE
TMAS
DAY?
jOH/L
:ONOMICALLY
g home again by worrying
iggage. Solve the problem by
y Express. We will call for
rsonal belongings and send
rains through to destination.
vith peace of mind?knowing
quickly and safely. Railway
my. We give a receipt on
1 delivery . . . double proof of
:annot go home, send your
riends by Railway Express.
i merely call or telephone
MAIN STREET?PHONE 5729
MAIN STREET PHONE 7037
k. L. PASSENGER STATION
)NE 3320 COLUMBIA, S. C. |
in transportation
ON FOR 95 YEARS
WAY
HESS
Yf Inc.'
ML-AIR SERVICE
ill dry
iue or
owl
lfacturc
it Pipe
Process
; is dif>ccss
or
it gives
nokers.
n exit
) act
burn j:
cooler |||
ildcr
V ash j 1
i i i
heel
iCCO CO.
t