The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 22, 1928, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Delta Delta Delta
Installation Ready
Alpha Lambda Chapter, Will
Soon Be Member of National
Organization
Final plans have been made for the in
ctallation of Alpha Lambda chapter of
Oelta Delta Delta fraternity, which is
to take place November 27, 28, and 29.
The following girls, formerly of Beta
Zeta club, have been pledged to Tri Del
ta and will be initiated into the frater
nity at the installation meeting:
Misses Harriet Scarborough, Louise
Williams, Mary McNulty, Elizabeth
Wingfield, Elizabeth Heyward, Frances
Sparkman, Alice Mikell, Martha Pegram,
Harriet Whitaker, Helen Shand, Lucy
Coleman, Helen Savage, Jewel Parrott,
Fmily Fowles, Helen Bell, Macy Good
wyn, Louisa Taber, Adeline Williams,
Faith De Loach and Catherine Remley.
The national officers of Tri Delta who
will preside over the installation services
are: Miss Pearl Bonisteel, president;
Mrs. S. L. Slover, former president, and
Miss Elizabeth M. Roff, marshall. Miss
Anne D. Jones, who was a Tri Delta at
Vanderbilt and is official sponsor for the
new chapter, will assist the national
officers. Miss Mary U. Rothrock, who
sponsored the ins tallation of the Uni
cersity of Tennessee chapter, and Miss
R. Louise Fitch, Dean of women at Cor
nell University are expected.
Patronesses of the club are: Mrs. I).
41. Douglas, Mrs. Will'am Burney, Mrs.
George McCutchen, Mrs. Reed Smith.
Mrs. Christie Benet and Mrs. John A.
Chase. Dr. Reed Smith is faculty ad
visor
'Tihe officers will be entertained with
a reception Tuesday afternoon of the
27th. On the evening of the 28th, the
40th anniversary of the founding of Tri
m)elta, a banquet will be held at Forest
L,ake country club. fil
USC
Tennis Tournament
Begins Next Monday
Annual Co-Ed Affair, According
To Manager Ends No
vember 30
The annual tennis tournament will be
gin next Monday, according to Miss
1-.dna Earle K~rton, tennis manager, and
will end November 30. Attractive pos
ters are being prepared showing a girl,
armed with a tennis racket, climbing a
ladder, devi-sed to carry out the idea of
the tournament, known as "The Ladder,"
in which any girl has the right to chal
lenge anyone higher on the list than she
is. At present Miss Ruth Brown is top
ping the list at the beginning. Much in
terest is being shown in the tournament,
and many are wondering who will top
the list November 30.
Many Recent Co.Eds
.Attend Furman Game
Among the girls who returned to the
campus for the game are Miss Maree
Peacock who is teaching in North Aug
usta; Miss Rubye Carter, who is teach
ing in Walterboro; Miss Florence John
ston, who leaves early in January to en
ter training at the Baptist Hospital of
Detroit; Miss Eleanor Mimns, wvho is
teaching in Batesburg-Leesville High
School; Miss Thelma Burgess, wvho is
teaching in Hamlet, N. C.; Miss Lois
Flaum, who is teaching in WaIte rboro;
Miss Leila Robbins, who is teaching in
Cigarettes-15c per v
S. C.TA3
(Old Gold, Chesterf
Bar Candy & Chewy
)-ED N E)
I Advice to Loveworn
By Beatrice Barefacts
Dear Miss Barefacts:
I am an aviator and I am desperate
ly in love with a woman who will not
marry me because she says I am high
too much of the time. She is a little
angel and is much too good for me
she won't even let me make love to her.
What can I do?
Airman.
Dear Airman:
'Take her for a ride in your plane.
Then you can reason with her. When
she's high too, she may be a little an
gel, but she won't fly home.
Dear Miss Barefacts:
While I was crossing a wet street
the other day, I slipped and fell hard
for the street cleaner. This is a terri
ble come-down in my social position
yet I know I love him. Do you think
street cleaners make good husbands or
why not?
Disturbed.
Dear Disturbed:
On the whole I think that whether
or not a street-cleaner would make a
good husband depends on the kind of
girl you are. Do you like gossip? If
so. go ahead, for you've got a man who
inows all the dirt of the town.
Dear Miss Barefacts:
1 am in love with a beautiful young
:ir-18 to be specific. She is so far
.way that I seldom see her. At times
I think I love her and again I deny
such as being the truth. I have about
decided to stop writing to her but J
like her so much that I hate to disap
point her by being a quitter. Do yoi'
think that I still love her?
Uncertain.
Dear Uncertain:
On the whole, I'm afraid that you're
too young to allow this mad passion tc
go any further, my boy. Your chivalrous
concern for this lady shows extreme
yorth and a wonderful disposition. I
can't help feeling that better things are
in store for you than this woman whe
is 18 to be specific and heaven knows
how old to be truthful.
Beatrice Barefacts.
Jack Ailiston. box'ng coach, an
n1ounces that any mIlen who have not
reported for boxing and desire to do
so, can meet him at the gymnasium
Wednesday at 5:15:
usC
Miss Mikell is Head
Of Euphrosyneans
Columbia Student To Lead Girls
Organization-Brown Is
Vice-President
At the last meeting of the Eu
phrosyneani literary societyv, .\ivn
Alece Mikell, a senior from Columbia.
was elected president. Other offieers
elected wvere : Miss Rt th Brown, of Key
West, Fla., vice-president M \iss Jewel
Parrott, of Bishopville, secretary ;Misn
Gertrude Rigby of Manning, treasurer;
Miss Rosalie Turner of. Winns!oro,
critc andl Miss Roberta Plowden of
Sumter, censor. The chaplain and com
mittees will he appointed by the presi
(lent-elect. TIhe new officers will be in
'talled at the next meeting.
l4oris, and Miss Martha Derrick, of
Johnston.
kg., $1.19 per Carton
EXTRA
ield, Lucky Strikes)
ing Gnm-.3 for lc
WS
"Prayer Week" Held
By University Y.W.
Local Organization Takes Part
In Ceremony Observed By
Org ization
"Prayer Week" was observed last
week by the Y.W.C.A's throughout the
world, and was fittingly and beautifully
observed here by the local organization,
with an impressive candle light service.
The ceremony was in charge of Miss
Ruth R'tchie, who read all the selections
about the different countries for which
"Prayer Week" was being held. Thurs
day being the day set aside to pray for
South America, that country was par
ticularly stressed.
After the reading of each selection, a
choir ocmposed of Misses Louise McIn
tosh, Jerrie Cate, Beryl McIntosh, and
Beth Carson gave the responses. The
meeting, though short, was impressive,
and emphasized the Y.W.C.A. movement.
W.C.A. movement.
U.s.c.
Chi Omega Gives
I Bridge Party Tuesday
At 'Pickens Street Rooms In
Honor of Members And
Friends
Chi Omega fraternity entertained de
lightfully with a bridge party last Tues
day afternoon at the rooms on Pickens
Street in honor of the members and a
nrmher of friends. Three tables were
played, Miss Julia Bell Foster cutting
the consolation, a novelty powder puff.
The rooms were decorated with chrys
anthemums, and the colors, cardinal and
straw, were carried out in the table ap
pointments and lighted candles.
Russian tea, cakes, and date bars were
served.
"Open House Night"
Enjoyed by Students
Guests Enjoy Dancing and Bridge
At Entertainment at
Womans Bldg
The girls from the Woman's Building
and those from the annexes entertained
with a party at the Woman's Building
Friday night. Tihe party, though the
first of its k nd to be given during the
year and resembling "Open House night,
was heartily received by both the girls
and their guests. The affair was in
formai. evcry one doing what he enjoyed
mno-t, dancing and bridge being the chief
amsements. A number. of the girls
se rvedl punch and sandiw:ches th roughout
the ev'ening.
WNUS
ENC1E LS
M aRSsaitoners
Send$1.0Oe-:,jg
AMERICAN PENCIL. CO., Dept. I:oboken,N.J.
'faker of UNIQUE Thi,, Lead Colored
Pencils-20 colors-$1.O0 per doc.
MOTOR COACH SERVICt'
COLUMBIA TO GREENVILLE
lv. Columbia: 7:00 am, 9:30
am, 11:30 am, 2 pm, 4:30 pm
Lv. Greenville: Same T1ime. -
H-AYES BUS LINES I
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