The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 23, 1934, Page Page Two, Image 2
Kiwanis Internj
Honors Fa<
?
Sumwalt On Committee
Professor In Charge Of Administration
Of Five Point
Program In South
Administration of the five-point pro- I
gram of the Kiwanis International for
the year 1935 is in the hands of a coin- ?
mittee composed of three men, of which
Robert L. Sumwalt, professor of civil
engineering here, is a member. This
committee drew up the program, and will
administer it through a division of the
country into three sections.
Professor Sumwalt was appointed by ?
President William J. Carrington in rec- *
ognition of his work in outlining a pro- !"(
grain for the development of point nuni- s
her one, the development of intelligent, (
aggressive, serviceable citizenship. He f
formulated this plan for the benefit of "
the Columbia Kiwanis Club, and although
the local club has not adopted f
the program in full, the International M
committee, of which Professor Sum- 111
wait is a member, will use it as a model
outlined in the administration of its pro- N'
gram. r*
The southern district of the United Sl
States will be in the charge of Professor
Sumwalt and other members of C
the committee will assume control of the *
program in the remaining sectors of the S
country. Each year a different educa- P
tional program is followed by the Ki- "
wanis International, with a different aim. 1
The goal for the year 1935 is "Informed ?
Leadership." Sl
Members of the Committee on Public
Affairs for United States arc Benjamin
W. Black, Oakland, California, "
William C. Wright, Utica, New York, a
and Robert L. Sumwalt, Columbia.
Betas Like Losing
To Poetical Housing I
Hamilton, N. Y. (A. C. P.).?About 11
a week previous to the Colgate-Ohio .
State Game, Ted Ilusing, sports an- ,
nouncer, in his radio talk picked Ohio
State to win.
An hour later a rhytinned telegram appeared
from Colgate reading this way: ..
"My Dear Ted Musing: As to Your ,!
Choosing that Colgate will be Losing
We Have One Hundred Dollars We '
are Not Using, and if You Surmise .
Your Prediction is Wise, Pork Up Your
Hundred and We'll Take Youse Guys.
(Signed) The Beta House, Colgate Uni- ,
versity."
Husing wired back this jingle: "As
To Y'our Pleading That Colgate Will ,
Be Leading, I have A Hundred I'm Not
Needing. I Fear That the Betas Will P
Soon Lose Their Status as Prognosticatahs.
Please Let Me Know, And I "H
Will Forward the Dough. (Signed)
Ted Husing."
"Hundred Coming, Keep Wires Humming
With Disastrous News Ohio's Sue- a
cumbing," taunted Colgate. Husing, wir- ^
itig the money, advised:
"I Tell You This to Bring You Pain, j,
the Beta's Bet Will Be Husing's Gain.
I'm Sorry My Football Erudition Will (
Cost You Most of Next Term's Tuition." j
The game was played. Colgate lost 'j
10 to 7. A few minutes later Husing
received this gay surrender:
"Congratulations. You Broke The 1
Bank. As Prognosticatahs We Are v
Rank." (Signed) The Betas.
U. O. <
Mobile, Ala., has the highest mean J
annual rainfall of any city in the
United States. It is 61.6 inches. Phoe
nix, Ariz., has the lowest with 7.8 *
inches. *
?? . 4
v *
?Men's Wearables? j
Clothing?Hats?Shoes ^
Merchandise of Quality for *
the man who cares. '
Kuppenheimer Clothes, Stet- '
son Hats, Freeman Shoes, ?
Manhattan Shirts, Wilson
Bros. Furnishings. *
4
Learn The Way To *
COPELAND GO. i
1409 Main St. i
*
4
I
COLUMBIA
Special Rates
LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY
12 O'CLOCK ?
1323 Taylor Street
nmanHHHHMnwi
itional j
zvlty Member
Drama Topic A
Of Address. P1
Jy Theatre Director '
telford Forrest Discusses Plays I^r
Before University English
Classes bei
W
"There is no such thing as a high- Kjv
row play; a play is either good or
? " wc
ad,' said Mr. Bel ford Forrest, director
f the Town Theatre in an address on ' r
ic Elizabethan Stage delivered before
mibitied English 21c and 143c sections las
ist Monday morning. "The theatre ?CI
eals with emotion," he went on. "Write ^
play about algebra and put emotion
ito it and you will have a good play.
:nless a play has something in it like 'ac
>ve, hate or ambition?ambition that v?'
\y
ives everyone an emotional 'kick' it is
ot a good play."
He went on to point out that all dc- tcr
elopment of the drama is evolutionary sor
ither than revolutionary and is the reilt
of the conditions under which the
:tors have to work. lie described at
:ngth the growth of the English thea*r
up to the time of Elizabeth and '
lowed the tremendous influence that the til'
hvsical theater had upon the play- pli
rites of the day. lie particularly on
emonstrated the conditions in the pit cat
f the theater of those days and de- Rc
cribed those conditions as one reason
or the virility of Elizabethan drama. an
Going on to discuss playwriting tech- dij
ic he stressed the absolute need for Ui
ction. lie used for example "Quem re<
Juaerites," a church pageant which was pli
lie forerunner of all English drama, cai
aying that though there were only two tin
lords of diologue there were forty lines
f manuscript. At the same time he pu
ointed out the similarity of technic (jj.
sed in the modern moving picture and
ii the Elizabethan drama. 1-or rest said
liat both used rapidly moving action j
/itli little or no interruption between '
cenes. ?
In describing the growth of the Eng- *
ish teacher Forrest began with the early
iturgical tropes held in the churches
nd described how plays rapidly became
0 popular and the congregations so *?
oisterous that it was necessary to take 'I1(
lie plays first into the church yards and c'a
lien into the streets, lie characterized
lie taking of the plays into the inn yards ric
s a business venture on the part of Li
lie inn keepers to encourage trade and \V
escribed the eventual driving of the pu
lays out of the inn yards as the result shi
f disorders. El
Pelephone Exchange gl
Has New Personnel so
cai
rI lie University telephone exchange has ?
n entirely new personnel, according to
recent report of Mrs. Dugan, and all
liauges have been made since Novemier
1.
Among the new men now working at
he exchange are Frank Mundy and
^alph Profltt, who tilled the places of
fed Ninestein and M. T. Pitts.
. ?s* ?*?
Twenty-six states, containing 50.0
>ercent of our population, now pro'ide
for old age pensions.
Adults m ?jr Child
1 ??? REX **"
Anytime 1 WmW%. Under t?
? Box Office Opens 10:45 **
J FRIDAY
"I'LL TELL THE WORLD" Z
t r WITH if
j, Lee Tracy?Gloria Stuart *1
I ?
j? SATURDAY J
I REB RUSSELL
"fighting thru" i\
j; :
I MONDAY?TUESDAY l*
I WILL ROGERS II
t in ?
"mr. skitch" ::
WITH
? Zasu Pitts?Rochelle Hudson * |
J V,
I WEDNESDAY?THURSDAY "
; "SHE LEARNED <i>
ABOUT SAILORS" o
| WITH M
, LEW AYRES?ALICE FAYE "
I Frank Mitchell?Jack Durant 4'
LAUNDRY 1
To Students
AT THE CANTEEN BY J
LAOH DAY
Telephone 4954 j
HHBHHNHEKBBHHHflHHHHNHHHMHMBflH
(
SBEBB9EBSBB9ES9E53SS89BflBI9B8nBBS8SSEE
Seta Pi Theta
Initiates 15
iter Tapping Services
edges Required To Give Short
Speech In French Durihg
Ceremony
Beta Pi Theta, honorary French franity
met at the home of Anne Jones
mrsday night to initiate the new meinrs
tapped at Chapel last week. Edith
oodrnfF was in charge of the program
ren by the pledges. All of the pledges
re required to give a short speech in
ench.
Plie following students were, tapped
t Thursday: May Belser, Mary Ver-,
Frances Camp, Jack Crawford,
me Fishburne, Cherry Del Kelly,
try Elizabeth Kyle, Agnes Lee, VVale
Martin, Beckie Neil, Francis Ree,
Paul Wateroflf, Alvs Whaley, Edith
oodruff, and Neil Keith.
James Gibson, president of the franity,
was in charge of the tapping
vices held in the chapel.
andidates For Degrees
Must File Application
Ml candidates for degrees and cercates
are requested to file their apcation
for same with the Registrar
or before December 1st. Appliion
blanks will be supplied at the
gistrar's office.
Before filing applications, candidates
- requested to make payment of the
)loma fee to the treasurer of the
liversity, submitting the treasurer's
:eipt to the Registrar when the apcation
is filed. This applies to
ndidates for all degrees awarded by
* University.
Applicants will have the choice of
rchasing a $1.00 diploma or a $2.50
)loma.
There will be a late registration fee
$2.00 for any application after Dec.
for graduate degrees after March 1.
?U. 8. C.
W. C. A. Assigns
Work To Members
Various special duties were assigned
the members of the Y. W. C. A. cab;t
at their regular meeting last Thursy
held in Melton hall. They are:
Elsie Taber, general meetings; Ilar:t
Lever, social committee: Betty
gon? deputation; "Dink" Gaines, V.
. C. A. council; Bennie Gray Lewis,
blicity; Catherine Cannon, memberip;
Josephine Philson, vesper services;
eanor Wiedeman, reporter; Frances
orris, world fellowship; lx>uisa Ferson,
Betty llorton, and Jennie Clarkii,
Girl Reserves, and Jean Campbell,
mpus service.
F In C
Ml
Wx
<
15c
Per Week
Will Bring Yo?
This
INTERESTING
NEWSPAPER
11 A
I ' * ?mm^rnrn?rnmarmm~??-??i
Co-eds Study
Honor System
Show Varying Opinions i
While Some Want Class Com- '
mittees, Others Want No
Interference
A discussion of the honor system was
the program at the meeting of the Hy- ]
patian literary society held Wednesday <
afternoon in the Clariosophic Hall. 1
Dorothy Wingard, vice-president, pre- 1
sided in the absence of Edna Brown,
president. Margaret Simpson was ini- <
tiated at this meeting. I
Among the opinions on the honor sys- ]
tem expressed by members were the fol- >
lowing:
Cecile Richmon: "The double pledge j
doesn't seem to do much good. I have s
never seen much misconduct 011 the part
of students in regard to the honor sys- J
tem, although I have heard of a good i
deal." 1
Sarah Taylor: "1 have never seen 4
any cheating." 1
Annie Maude Huiet: "The double 1
pledge does no good, it seems to me. 1
The committee of students works in the
class I attend where it is employed."
EfTie Campbell: "I think the honor '
system should be a purely personal affair,
with 110 interference from either students
or faculty."
Dorothy Wingard: "I think the pro- \
fessor's attitude has a great deal to do ,
with the success of the honor system in 1
any particular class."
There will be 110 meeting of the so- J
cictv next week. Members are requested j
to pay their dues by December 11. After j
that date they will be dropped for ar- J
rears.
Girl Reserves Pay Visit
To Melton Observatory
The girl reserves of the Columbia Y.
W. C. A. under Secretary Emily Fowles
were visitors of the Melton Observatory
Monday night. Under the direction
of Professor Coker they were given
splendid views of the moon and Saturn.
The moon was not in a favorable
phase, being too full, but the stars afforded
an interesting subject for observation.
MARATHON BATS
tin New Stylet
$2.98
Correct shapes
and sizes for all
men. Hand
blocked and
water felted!
I AT PENNEY'S
^olumbii
1st People
t GMxtml
Tj|K>R m?
* shoA
They pre
ern inter]
our state,
litical, finn
^ ^^t| |\ ions, socie
?k Stories, foi
1 iK hires for 1
I 1'iA deU?l,t y?
^ | j^^^Per ^
*
L ibrary A dds S
New Books ,
J i
By South Carolinians 01
"Candy" And "Aftermath Of Me
Glory" Recently Bought
For S. 0. Room
"Candy", in a red polka-dotted wrap- E
per, and the more sober "Aftermath of of t
jlory" are the most recent additions to Alp
l.he South Carolina Room of the Uni- mee
yersity Library. chaj
Contrary to what many think, the vice
South Carolina Room is not just the tary
ionic of relics of the pre-war South.
Both these books are new and were ^
.vrittcn by South Carolina writers. ^
The up-country is represented by L.
VI. Alexander, author of "Candy," a ni,tt
itory of negro life in this state.. A. ]
James Henry Rice, long-time chain- tive
)ion of the South Carolina low-country, jng
s the author of "Aftermath of Glory." ?
kValker, Evans and Coggswell, publishes
and printers of Charleston say of Jac'<
his book "We consider this the first It
najor volume that we have published in i"gs
nore than sixty years." . first
"Candy" is the novel that won the re- othc
rent Pictorial Review $10,000 prize. 19.
LOO Students Make ?
Diploma Applications ?
Over a hundred diplomas have already
)een applied for, according to a statenent
issued Wednesday by Frank F. ('e
Melbourne, treasurer of the University. N<
Seniors are advised that a late fee of Ui
|>2.00 is charged for all diplomas ap- ('c
ilied for after December 1. They arc ('a
given a choice of a $2.50 diploma or a be
?1.00 one.
| EVENING
T GOWNS
For the discriminating
i college woman ... A
1 large group including
& styles designed by
I Gladys Parker.
I Kohn,s
J 1526 MAIN STREET
i--PREFER
jia Itenno
iny years most people in Columbia Ik
vn a preference for The Columbia Reco
fer The Record because of its m
?retation of the daily happenings
in our nation, and in the world. 1
a paper for all the family. News, ]
mcial and sports for father; news of fa
ty and store news for mother . . . sei
r older sons and daughters. Special f
the youngsters with daily comic strips
ung and old. You, too, should read
's FIRST in Columbia.
VMWV? IV)
I A. & Elects
Seibels Head
Alumni Chapter
eting Galled To Organize /
Fraternity Members In
Oolumbia
dwin G. Seibels was elected president
he newly organized Columbia Sigma
ha Epsilon alumni chapter at the
ting held last Friday night at the
iter house. Others elected were:
-president, T. Smyth Flitin; secre,
David G. Ellison, Jr.; treasurer,
ert C. Aiken,
he meeting was held for the purpose
>rganization and a membership comee
was appointed to contact all S.
E. members in the city. An execucommittee
composed of the followColumbians
was also named: Dr.
;li R. Murchison, Burnet Stoney, and
c Cantey.
was arranged that semi-annual meeti
be held; one on the afternoon of tl\e
home football engagement and the
r on national founders' day, March
ouncil Meeting Is
Called By Brown
There will be a meeting of the Stunt
Council next Wednesday night,
ovember 28, at eight o'clock in the
diversity chapel, A. T. Brown, stunt
body president announced yestery.
Brown will preside. All memrs
arc urged to be present.
At*0*
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