Newspapers / Johnson C. Smith University … / March 1, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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J vmAI Page Six THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT March, 192»- FROM FRAT AND BASE BALL GALLERIES HOME-COMING GAME, NOV. 23.;-SMITH MOREHOUSE The Univemty Student JOHSaoK C. SJIlTli SMITH UNIVERSITY PAYS MRS. JOHNSON TRIBUTE TO BENEFAC- BANQUETS E--' TRESS ANDSTi; •XTpBKI!. 19?8. ONENTER- THEY. M.L A. ENTER TAINS NEW STUDENTS AT RECEPTION From left to right: Wiley “Lou” Williams, 1st baseman supreme; J. H. “Smooth” Tucker, slugger a la Ruth, unable to play because of a spiked hand; Edward “Cu- tie” McDowell, misses nothing, balls or men; J. R. Pitcbford, a tosser who deliv ers the goods; J. 0. “Pomp” Horne, outfielder and utility. nest worker and is acting Alumni Secre tary of the Chapter. Bro. J. D. Taylor, of the Junior class, A.E.inar\ley EDITOF2 Jp-Mc. — jJ K*nri> 1 f ptwnln-ni b MUSIC AND ART T-A-LaSaiDe ASSISTANT EDITOR :R-STflN!i jvn C. SMITJ Henri Louis Marshall, ’29 Since we are living in an age of pure materialism, and the Caving of m^n’s minds for the possession of this world’s goods is so great, we are apt to think that this age is the most marvelous in the history of man. In Shakespeare’s Eng land, beginning there, travel was danger ous and slow; epidemics devasted whole provinces; houses were cold, badly light ed, inconvenient. In spite of this great men lived and did great things. If we are not careful we shall be in clined to believe that, in this twentieth century, the greatness of man consists in material comforts and enterprises. An office boy can use a telephone, ride a street car, operate a radio, and hear the sound of a vitaphone. Shakespeare knew not of these things. Is the office boy greater than Shakespeare because of these things? Man finds enjoyment not only in his immediate surroundings but in a world of phantasy and antiquity. He surrenders himself to the contributions of his elders. Those contributions are traced back to the legend, ritual, myth, dogma, institu tions, mores, folk songs and ballads. A year ago, a recital of Japanese folk lore, song and dance, was presented in the University Auditorium. A similar presentation of Russian folksong and Gypsy ballads, by Mr. Saveli Walevitch, was rendered on Tuesday evening, March 19. Among the most enjoyable numbers were: “Eh! Ouchnem!”—The Volga Boat man; “Zorinka”—The Bandit, and “Bay- oushky Bayou”—Cossack Lullaby. KAPPA ALPHA PSI is a tease prodigy, listing principally to mathematics. He is Keeper of the Ex chequer to the Fraternity. Bro. H. T. Thompson is of Sophomoric extraction, energetic and studious. He is class reporter, and an ardent worker in the Fraternity. He is Asst. Secretary in the office of the Dean. Bro. 0. L. Wilson is a sort of versatile chap and is Vice-Polemarch of the Chap ter; a member of the Inter-Fraternal Council and Junior class. He is Acting Secretary in the office of the Dean; Dic tator in the Kappa Kastle, and ranks par- excellent in scholarship. SlTY CHUR E.W! Joives BUSINESS MANAGER R.E. Joi\es SECRE.TA.1W •itt.i *1 C.C Devolve CIRCULATION MANAGER » mnuitii ‘ttiU. ye»r iul thorntou an- tk* racent *' Ab faculty Thm* mBn coma Btl M in ttutlr r^pceilve mueh Is of them. T" Jeflfe/s ASSOCIATE -- SUPPORT THE 1929 ANNUAL. A} (Continued from page 3) Bro. Denipse Petteway is naturally dis posed to be pious, studious, and is one of the most ■ likable members of the Junior class and the Fraternity. He is very fond of “beans ” and “math.” Bro. E. M. Pressly, commonly called “Beetle,” is a good sutdent, with some ability as an athlete and writer. He is of the Junior class and Keeper of Rec ords for the Chapter. Bro. A. S. Powe, (“Hop-lite”), gradu ates from College in June. He is a mem ber of the Philosophy Club and Board of Directors. He possesses much oratorical ability and holds a medal for superiority in the Junior College Oratorical Contest. Bro. A. M. Rollins, a graduate of 1928, resides in the city. He is principal of the High School at Mt. Holly, N. C.; an ear- t - ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER—KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY J. Henry Alston, Polemarch; 0. L. Wilson, Vice-Polemarch; E. M. Pressley, Jr., Keeper of Records; J. D. Taylor, Keeper of Exchequer; C. C. De Vane, Editor; T. A. La Saine, Historian; Blunt, J. A.; Blakeney, L. L.; Brewer, A. S.; Brown, J. W.; Justice, J. H.; Jones, J. A.; Harrington, A. T.; Rollins, A. M.; Powe, A. S.; James, A. T.; Jones, R. E.; Jenkins, E. H.; Jackson, Prof. T. S.; Thompsno, H. Taft; Petteway, D.
Johnson C. Smith University Student Newspaper
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March 1, 1929, edition 1
6
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