Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Debaters Will Meet In Aiken Scene Chosen Yesterday Carolina Representatives For State Contest Will Be Given Try-Outs In Near Future The next state oratorical contest will be held in Aiken, Friday, April 3, it was decided at a meeting of South Carolina intra-collegiate Ora torical Association, Thursday in the English room of the Columbia Hotel. For the past few years, the state con test has been held at Winthrop, in Rock Hill. It was decided at the meeting that $20 would be assessed each entrant. G. Werber Bryan and James P. Mo zingo, III, both of the University, were appointed as a committee to get medals for first and second places changed to keys, similar to that which is received by the president of the or ganization. Those in attendance at the meeting yesterday were: John Welborne, Furman University, president: Car! Ringer, Newberry, vice-president; L. L. Clapp, College of Charleston, re cording secretary; G. \Verber L'ryan, University of South Caro,in.t, corre sponding secretary; James P. Mozingo, University of South Carolina. perma nent secretary; P. Lumpkin, WolTord; \V. A. Speer, Clemson: Wallace Mose ley, Erskine; and C. T. Duncan, U. S. C.; C. T. Amick, Newberry. a'nd B. L. Wise, Newberry, apprentice del egates. Friday. March 13, is the (late set by G. Werher Bryan for contestants to try out for the University's repre sentative at the South Carolina Inter Collegiate Oratorical Association to be held in Aiken, it was disclosed late last night. In the contest of this association no oration shall contain more than 2000 words of which not more than 250 words of quotation shall he allowed. All orations shall be composed and written by the contestants themselves without assistance. Each college in the state is entitled to one contestant and he shall have no college degree and shall not have been in attendance at any college for more than four years at the time of the contest. Each contestant shall have made and forwarded to the Ex ecutive Secretary a typewritten copy of his oration along with a photograph and a short biography of himself, at least fifteen days previous to the con test. A.K.G. Wants Groups To Be More Liberal (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) basketball tournament will be held dur ing the second week in March, with more than thirty-five candidates al ready in training for the event. A silver cup wvill be awarded the win ning sororiety or non-sororiety group. "'If this tournament is a success, and AKG has no reason to believe that it wvill not go over big, the co-eds of th University wvill appeal to the ath letic advisory board for an apportion mnent of funds for women's athletics, and the right to award Block C's to co-ed team members," Miss Gaines adlded. "If this can be done, athletics will be available andl interesting to every co-ed at Carolina. Baker Selects Luccock Baccalaureate Speaker (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sity in 1928, and from the University of Vermont in 1933. Dr. Luccock wvas a member of the faculty of Drew Theological Seminary in 1917-18. He has served on the for eign mission hoard of the Methodist Church, and has been a contrib)uting editor of The Southern Christian Ad vocate. In 1910 he was ordained in to the Methodist ministry and has been pastor of a number of large churches in Connecticut. He is quite a wvell known wvriter and has been with Yale University since 1928. ALLIGATOR RAIN COATS $5.50 and $7.50 FREEMAN SHOES $5.00 to $6.50 YOUNG MEN'S TUXEDO SUITS Coat, Vest and Pants $25.00 New Spring Merchandise Now Arriving COPELAND C0. 1409 Main Street Student Sugges For Athi Editors note : The following con- t tribution is considered of interest to c the major portion of the Student t Body but isn't necessarily the opinion of The Gamecock. t By Scruggs Hope There has been quite a bit of discussing t as to the so called Graham Plan which I has just passed the Southern Conference Rules Committee but this story is not s meant to be a discussion on this plan. E Instead of trying to place the side that f the average footplayer sees and ex- r periences. The player is expected to practice at least three hours a (lay for five (lays a week and then on the day of the game, if he is fortunate enough to be playing at honte, he has to spend at least two hours before the game in preparation to play. In addition to this he has to 1 meet so called skull practices, where he s is taught signals, the offense and the de- F fense, then when this is over he is or <lered to bed so that he will be in good physical condition. This he goes through a day after day, week after week, until t football season is through. If he is tak en on trips he has to leave school on c Friday and if the trip is across the con- r tinent possibly sooner, so that when he ' gets back it takes at least a day to get c over riding on the train or bus and get the kinks and sore muscles straightened i out enough to hobble around. During s all of this he is supposed to be carrying i the same amount of work that his fellow a stu<lent, who sits in the grand stand and t yells do or die for dear old alma mammy, a is taking-this student that is not out for football has the time to study while I the player is out playing for his school. a Now you say that this only lasts from I September until the first of December, v an<l that this player can make up his f work during the rest of the year but t is this true ?-No. Ile is then expected i as soon as lie finishes exams to report o for spring practice, which lasts from s six to eight weeks, whichever the coach s wants. Let's look at this boy's activities v during IlIigh School-You find that it is s quite similar to that of his college days, I and as a general rule he is allowed to t pass so that he will be eligible for the s **-.... . . . ...........{ Y ~. }rr { 'X7.. :3:. JT'{tr ts Solution etic Problem; text season and in four years he goes tl ourse that we all go-graduation at o college. This boy that plays football has on our years in which he can play. Aft hat he is on his own-What next? ob of some kind. He isn't eligible each athletics, as he would have ave a diploma before getting a job ny school. Here is a man that h; pent eight years in a laboratory-a foo all field, basket ball court, and the bas ,all diamond are few--and yet he. c. iot qualify. During his college days I vas forced to take what are called ele ive courses, such as music appreciatio ramatics, hygiene, public speaking, Bibl nd other courses that he can mast, vith very little difficulty. When he fil ;hes his four years' stay at the colleg e leaves with his rating possibly a litt igher, but not with a degree. I am n aying that all football players do in et degrees, but I do say that tho 'ho do are in the minority. The question now is how to remec IlI of this. Why not open a field hese men and allow them to take ti oaching staff on hand these cours ourses that they are interested in? TI iajority are interested in physical d elopment, and with the Coaching sta i hand these courses could very easi e taught. At the end of the four yeat f they have met the requirements, b tow upon them the degree of B. n Physical Development. This is i new plan. Harvard has been givit his course for many years, even givit Master's Degree and a Ph.D. The important thing is to give the oys something for what they have don nd not allow them to have to suff, or those things that they could not he ohile in college. These 'boys had to ph oothall in order to make their w. hrough school, and although I am ni i favor of their making a living o f it for that period that they are chool, I think that in all fairness th< hould be eligible for scholarships th 'ill enable them to pay their way throul chool. Let's remember that though th< ave to play a rough and tumble gan hey are still humans, and that thi bould have the same rights as tho, C1 aret1NH1L(Jgnga USC Muse On Other Stat td Football player's examining th dummy in the middle of the basebal ly diamond-must have thought it wa er Country Kneece.... Marybelle Higgin A all aflutter over getting to go to Nev to Orleans.... Frances Butler, Yanke to Reed, Ouida Jones and Red Sullival in watching the polo games.... Red re is marking that it was just one chucke t- after another. Dick Foster and Colonel McKissicl in passing compliments to one anothe 1e at the Euphradian reception recentl; .... Duck Burns saying he was goinj "> to take up botany because he spen C, so much time with a wall flower at th er Zeta dance....Betty Horton failing t( ' take her usual workouts at the sam C, affair.... Oliver Hart sitting out a le number. >t Nut Taylor leading cheers for Simp A son, Carolina's hope in the N. C. Stat e game.... Salty Sims saying that roat signs are frequently prophetic. Fc ly example: Soft Shoulders; Dangerou to Curves; Men at Work; Danger; an 1C Look out for Children. es James Cothran is resoonsible fo 1e this outburst: - He who loves neither wine, women nor, song, Remains a fool his whole life long But he who all his life loves the three S A thousand times a fool is he. Freshman Rose entering the "Bar ber" business....Representative sin ig ile of Carlisle Cannon: As quiet as mouse-trap after catching a mouse... Sylvia Stern giving a musicless danc se at a recent meeting of the Universit e, Players....Wesley Walker, B ill er Taylor, G. G. Dowling and Johnni Campbell attending a dance at Con y verse last week-end... .Jennie Le ty Floyd having the flu .... Note on boar to Bi!!y Coleman, student assistant i Math, who cut his coach class: "Wi came, we saw nothing, we left." ' Diners at the mess hall comment it h rah-rah boys who cheer them on an !y spend Dad's money to enjoy college. Thi ie is a question for everybody, the Facult3 y the Alumni, and the Student Body. Wha ;e is your solution? Vllder tastmla te ...r in' In a Press Practices ing about the "delicious" food served 1 Sunday night.... Rhea Haskell ringing the bell exactly on time one day last Sweek.... Burney Bass boasting of being r the champion parcheesi player on the e campus... .Mary Culbertson talking her i head off just like her big brother.... - Mabel Lyons gazing rapturously at the picture of her baby faced Boy Friend.... Monroe Fulmer and Si Duncan still talk c ing about the Gayle sisters of the Sally r Rand troupe... .Arthur Robertson asking a professor if he ever got any fan mail? K .... Does Ruth Barber talk in her sleep? t She talks all the rest of the time.... Marjorie Collins walks in her sleep.... > "Salty" Sims asking a pedestrian if he carried a package of Wrigleys gum, tak ing a stick and walking on.... Lights going out in tenement 20 and Frank - Hutto holding a torch while his room mates were playing parcheesi-they paid I him three cents a game. r Bobby Moore, ex-campus Boy Friend s No. 1, back in town and on the campus .. .Ililda Sylvan preferring to play around with the girls rather than date r .... worried co-eds looking for mumps as the male ward of the infirmary con tinues to be filled with suffers of the same.... Mary Belle 1-liggins, exclusive representative of The Gamecock at the Mardi Gras. - SCHOOL OF The Universi A four year curriculum compl y means of the quartet' plan. The e closely affiliated. Dental studen - cal study under the direction i faculty. Clinical practice of dei 1 is supervised by the dental divi I clinics of several iu,pii-ati. On< pital of 1200 beds, during the s perience in clinical observation, - tal conditions. The next reguh ~ 1936. s For furthei t ISchool of Dentistry, 25 ' ..} f ... . . . . . . . . . {.. . Y ' {!f": } " '}::v .:. {". : }w: ..};x\h.{;}.:.."n+ti {:}ti{... . . . . . . . . . . . .:r::. . i"'{." :.j . :v:v '. }ti {:}:"}" {}:v".:.":t" } C t:} r""1 : The topic drifted, as topics drift, into nothingness. Call- Mi Shop 9308 For Quick Deliveries JIMMIE'S PLACE 1207 Gervais Street SEMI-PRIVATE BOOTHS For Best Sandwiches and Beer With Reputation SWEET AS HON THE ONE AND ONLY $ 1 a. Starts Sweet Smokes Sweet Stays Sweet NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FLAVOR Also Imperial Yello Bole $1.50 DENTISTRY ty of Buffalo eted in three calendar years, by dental and medical schools are s have two years of basic medi nd supervision of the medical itistry, in all its varied aspects, sion and is connected with the month of interneship in a hos mior year, offering unusual ex (liagnosis and treatment of den ir session will open June 29th, information address Goodrich Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ::ii:}i t :''::ci..........{} .w -. . :>m. .. 1 -:": .. . ." . } :. ?.-.