Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I ? J . '. .. Vfyt%V V;*x " Earl Clary, the Gaffney Ghost, foreground is Henry Willard, Car Lewis Speaiks To Quintilians Delivers Talk On Dram* "Dramatics in the High School of South Carolina" is Subject of Speech "Dramatics in the High Schools o South Carolina" was the subject of ; speech recently made by Miss Mar; Lewis, director of Dramatics in th University high school, at the las regular meeting of tlje Quintilian Clul Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lewis is not an unknown fig ure in this field, having directed th "Carolina Frolics of 1933," and rc cently "Green Stockings," the ver; clever play put on by students of th University high school. In view of the fact that many of tlv prospective teachers will undoubtedly be called upon to sponsor and helj with dramatizations in their respective schools, Miss Lewis gave some ver] helpful information, the result of hei experiences. She stressed the im portance of selecting good plays ant making a long and careful study o the play before actual rehearsals wen started. Three weeks preparatioi was given by Miss Lewis as beitij ample time for the production of ; three act play. Some other helpfu technical information was also given 1 MARSHALL'S 1 M I |! , ' 8 * | Tuxedo and Accessories | ? for a ^ | a The Christmas Dances Shirts?Studs j Collars?Cufflinks Hose?Mufflers MARSHALL'S 1 1535 Main Street \ The "Ghost"Haun ^ ^ slashes off tackle and drags an Auburn tac *olina end. Smith Talks To ]fo Woman's Club I Traces Ballard Stages J A qT?( Professor's Research Work Ex- ' s pected to be in Permanent Declai Form Soon Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the graduf ate school at the University of South "It i a Carolina, spoke of folklore and bal- day th V ladry in America, at the literary de- ganizat e partment of the Woman's Club re- dation t cently. The club met at the home of the goi >, Mrs. Fred Auld on Greeh Street, Mrs. sibly fi Rhodes being the hostess. Doctor civiliza Smith's talk was very interesting, dared c He traced the simple tales through all for the " their stages. a ta| Mrs. Boyd Johnson, who has a love- tjlc gu ly soprano voice rendered some bal- , lads which were discovered in Georgia, e South Carolina and Virg:->ia. She 1 a* or ^ was assisted by Herry Sc who has as a 5 worked out some music fi them. _ AH 1 e Doctor Smith has dor .n interest- i / . . c . i . touchec mg piece of research \v(. , which js ^ hoped to soon be in permanent form. . , ' said tl j The Woman's Club is going to have though j classes in contract. Members who t|iroUgj ; are interested in this may call Mrs. a groUj l James R. Cane, president, at 7992 from |)C j)rc 7 until 8 o'clock this week. have ei \ Coach Classes Aid In a"'!, Most Difficult Courses ment o _ about < | Coach classes are held five nights ganized per week in Davis College for,the <<jn { *j benefit of undergraduates who find |jVC( jt | their work difficult. These classes |)0tj, |, are free to all students at the Uni- (jve jov | versity. lution. ? The classes arc under the super- more < fl i vision of students whose renumera- ness ca <j tion consists of only remission of tu- at the ?! ition fee. The instructor in charge whethei j gives chiefly aid in mathematics, commit 5 About twenty students attend each as its I ? night. "Mar t u* " ?*?'? 0ur sy | Many Seniors Conduct must c< Coach Classes Here co,1,jc 1 stead o There are one hundred' and thirty- that be j three seniors in the school of educa- those \ ( tion who are conducting coach classes lj(e mi ( in the University High School. These Christis jj students are coaching the subject motive 1! which they expect to teach, history, ties as I mathematics, or English. If we These classes have proved to be sus's tl great help for both the future in- time d< P struetors and the students. v life or ts Plainsmen 2 Courtsoy The State and Birmingham New*. \V kler across the goal line for Carolina's first score. No. 7 in the co a i if us Morgan Five Members ? Speaks Here Are Initiated j Into Beaux Arts Club *fr 3 Creative_ Activity Rembert B^?^ Mlkel) res That Creative Love in and Foster Are Honored ')r Action is a Matter of By Club co Evolution T?. . " . ... ' , f/jwl rive members were initiated into Qp s becoming more evident every the Beaux Arts Club at a meeting ? at only those groups and or- Tuesday night at the home of Miss " ions which have at their foun- Catherine Rembert on Hagood Street. the idea of creative activity for Ed Bowen, James Black, Lucilta Mi5d of the whole group can pos- kell, Marjorie Foster, and Bobby ^ inction in our present order of Humphlctt were the members initi- _ L? tion itself is to continue," de- ated. the Rev. Rufus Morgan, rector The program for the evening con: St. John's Episcopal church, sisted of a criticism of an art exhibit po Ik at the Y Vespers service, on of R. E. Morse recently on exhibition st( bject "Creative Living In a at Drayton hall, and several violin \V ' at the chapel. He also said selections. The criticism was given El ganized selfishness cannot last by Fred Youngblood and the violin lia rmanent institution. selections were played by Lucilla Mi- zj: through history there have been kel1 accompanied by Ruth Hunt. Afual men who have been tcr the program, refreshments were t by the life of Jesus and whose served by the hostess. ive been changed as a result," At the business meeting just preic Rev. Mr. Morgan. Al- ceding the program plans for the men have known that only dance to be given after Faster were i the life that Jesus taught as gone into and the nomination of new > could the kingdom of heaven members was made. Election will (light about on earth. We take place at the next meeting. mphasized too much the idea The next meeting of the club will be ividual salvation in the |past held on the second Tuesday in Januicaven to come to the detri- ary at the home of Blanche Dubose. f the social teachings of Jesus ?w. . o. :hanging conditions of the or- High School Megaphone I society in which we live. T a. r\ * m . / ... Lost On Auburn Trip >rder for a Christian group to must be a group that looks 'J'his year the cheering staff did not ackward and forward. Crea- j,avc a megaphone, due to lack of e in action is a matter of evo- fun(|s purchase one. For the past As life progresses, we see t}iree games Vivian Morse, Columbia :learly that organized selfish- j-jjgj-, School cheerleader, was kind nnot last. We need to look enoUgh to lend the University the facts more closely to see mCgap|1one used by the High School. r the system to which we are 'pjie megaphone was lost on the Birted is following creative love mjngham trip. If anyone knows >asis or hate and selfishness. anything about the whereabouts of it, ly people now are saying that please communicate with "Dutch" stem of economic cannibalism Willard. >mc to an end and that we must u. ?. o o the idea of social profits in- LOST?a small black notebook with f individual profits. Whether notes in French. Finder please re: true or not it is evident that turn to Mrs. Grace Sweeney in Davi? vho want to live the Christian College. list join together with other ins to make creative love the iu . , Q'7*//7) AWT1 ^ t of our actions in group activi- uunnia, well as in individual activity. BRING YOUR DATES are to devote ourselves to Je- LUNCHES?SODAS N , loughts we must at the same CAROLINA SWEETS svote ourselves to His way of Opposite Carolina Thwart * v J it means nothing. , J ... . .. n ???mmmmmmmmmm??r? \lumni Plan G Gatherir Lumni Residing in Counties Comp trict Will Gather at the Ai Florence De University of South Carolina alumresiding in the counties comprising e old sixth congressional district 11 gather at the American Legion ut near Florence for a barbecue and t-to-gether meeting, Thursday even- 1 i December 14 at 7:30 P. M. The nerican Legion Hut is located three , iles east of Florence on the Florce-Marion highway, it is large and omy and will accommodate a very ge crowd. The barbecue will be rved Dutch style to those present d will cost 50 cents per plate. In a letter sent out by the alumni ice all former students of the Unirsity residing in the counties of lesterfield, Marlboro, Dillon, Mar- , ii, Horry, Georgetown, Williams- j irg, Darlington and Florence are rdially invited to attend this meeting, lose expecting to attend the meeting 1 e asked to notify George W. Collier, airman of the committee on arngements, of their intention to at- ' nd. It is impossible to notify all the alumni living in the counties entioned above on account of so any changes of address, so all alumare requested to assist in passing e word along. All that is asked that the alumni write George W. >llier, Florence, S. C., notifying him time so that lie may know how any to expect. 1 The following will attend the meet- ' ? from the University: Dr. L. T. iker, president of the University; hn A. Chase, Jr., registrar, Robert Sumwalt of the department of Enueering, Prof. J. Rion McKissick, an of the school of journalism, and her members of the faculty: Dr. K. Foster, director of student ac'ities; Coach William L. Laval, as;tant Coaches F. B. Rawl, A. W. orman and Curran P. Hughey; aud N. Sapp, president, and Barney Early, Executive Secretary of the lumni Association; James H. Grestte, president of the student body; rilliam B. King, editor of The Gameek; Co-Captains Buddy Moorehead id Earl Clary and alternate capin Joe Shinn, of the football team; reddie Tompkins, captain of the bas;t ball team; John B. Culberston udent body representative of Athtic Advisory Board! and also other udent body representatives will be esent. The object of the meeting is to ing the alumni living in the other iunties of the State in closer touch itli the University in a spirit of co>eration and understanding. The .rt Department Makes 'Julius Caesar" Posters The art department is doing its bit aid in the production of "Julius lesar" at the Town Theater. Seven students are working on post5 which are to be placed at strategic >ints to advertise the play. These idents are: Elsie Taber, Mary right Shand, Marion Emerson, inor Finlay, Frances Letton, Wilm Halsey, and Fred Youngblood. REX FRIDAY?SATURDAY BOB STEELE IN "BREED OF THE BOEDER" ALSO 3rd Chapter "PHANTOM OP THE AIR" 9mmmmi^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm j MONDAY?TUESDAY "TRAILING THE KILLER" An Epic of Savage America WITH Caesar the Trained Police Dog WEDNESDAY?THURSDAY "SIGN OP , THE GROSS" WITH Elissa Landi Fredric March ?PRICES? Adults v 15c Anytime G&Ud , Anytime ihhbmuhhhhihhi IB * Page Seven Jood Will 'g At Florence rising* Old Six Congressional Dismerican Legion Hut Near cember .14 meeting will be purely social and no solicitation for funds for any purpose whatsoever will be suggested or made. Only a few short talks will be made by representatives of the University, the Alumni Association, and visiting alumtii. The University of South Carolina is well represented by its alumni in I he Pee Dec section of the State, and it is a well known fact that the University has 110 more loyal alumni during its whole history than those who have lived in the counties of the old sixth congressional district. Many meetings have been held in that seclion in the past and they have always >een well attended by alumni who were serious in their intense interest in the general welfare and progress of the University. The old University is well thought if in this section of the State, the alumni residing there have always stuck to the University, in its darkest as well as brightest days. Many of the University's most distinguished alumni in all walks of life have come from the counties who will meet on Thursday evening, December 14. So it is an assured fact that this will be one of the iargest and most enthusiastic gatherings of alumni during the entire year. After this meeting other meetings are planned for the winter months that will cover the entire State. The next meeting will probably be in the 1 iedmont Section and this meeting will be held in the early part of January iim. During the past three years the Alumni Association, like all other organizations dependent upon dues from members has suffered by a drop in membership which had its direct cause from the depression. The alumni ofTice is glad to report that this year the worst has been passed and that it appears now as though there will be an increase in membership during this fiscal year over that of last year. This increase in interest comes from the > ounger alumni who are beginning to be sold on the necessity of an organized alumni. This is very encouraging to the officers of the Alumni Association who have worked under severe handicaps for the past few years. They can now begin to see some results in spite of all the obstacles that the Alumni Association has had to confront and overcome. Last Rites Held For Doctor Baker's Sister The funeral of Mrs. John J. Duffy, sister of President L. T. Baker of the L niversity was held Wednesday at 11 A. M.f St. Mary's Catholic church in Charleston. She died Monday. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, six sons, two sisters and another brother besides President Baker. "lens hearf$fe&of to the pulsing rhythm of her sinuous with PRESTON FOSTER RICHARD CROMWELL THURS.?FRI.?SAT. i||| @152223 ||b MON.?TUES.?WED. "Only Yesterday" WITH Margaret Sullivan John Boles Greater than "Back Street" . vaj