The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 19, 1929, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
SORORITY HOLDS
-STATE MEETING
Alpha Delta Pi Delegates Guests
Of Carolina For Three
Days
The annual state convention of the
Alpha Delta Pi sorority opened in
Columbia Friday, February 15, and
lasted through Manday, the 18.
Alumnae all over the state were
present to celebrate the first anniver
sary of the installation of Beta Epsilon
chapter of Alpha Delta Pi which took
place February 18, 1928.
The first meeting was held Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at 711 Bull
street. Miss; Pauline Trimble, vice
president of Alpha province, organized
Peta Epsilon Alumnae chapter.
Friday evening at 6 o'clock the first
initiation of the year was held. Four
girls, Misses Margaret Mann, I'ans
Jackson, Laura Jones and Lydia
Beasley were initiate(linto the sorority.
Friday evening at 6 o'clock th
mothers of the Colmnnbia members en
tertained at a hanIutet in honor of the
out-of-town alumtnac at the home of
Mrs. George A \Vauchope on the Uni
versity campus. About thirty-five were
l)csc t, among these being I)r. David
son M. Douglas and other honor guests.
Roses and violets, the sorority flowers
were uise( in the decorations. The
place cards were small Greek letters,
alpha, delta and pi.
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock a
business session was held at the home
of Mrs- John Jacob Seihles on Rich
land street.
Saturday at 1 o'clock a I )ntch lunch
cont was served.
Saturday at -1 o'clock there was a
bridge party at the home of Mliss Mary
'itch on Green street in honor of the
out-of-town alumnae.
On Stmnday the mecmbers attended
services at Trinity c"hurch in a body.
Monlav af!ternoon from 5 to 6
o'clock miembters e1(rtatined iltl .t
tea at the home f \r., . 1I lewarl
gibbes on (Green street in celebration
of the first birtldav of Beta Epsilon
chapter. More than 125 }uestst wr
-invited among thcm ti" new girls
attending the Lniver,ity- 'I'lursday
afternoon the .\lpha Dlt a I'i' w6ill
honor the new co-ed, with a spot
tea dance at the Bohemian housc.
lRepresentative,s of the em(tputs ica
ternitics and freshmen coeds will be
Present.
PHI CHI CLUB
HONOR GIRLS
Girls Petitioning Kappa Kappa
Gamma Receive at Rowe
Home
Th'le Phi Chii club, petitioning Kappa
Kappa Gamma, was at home in the
honor of the newv girls entering the
University with one of the loveliest
teas of the season Thursday afternoon,
from four to six o'clock, in the spacious
(drawing rooms of the stately old1 hone
of Dean and Mrs. W. FE. Rowe.. The
rooms were attractively decorated with
cut yellowv flowers.
Many new girls called during the af
ternoon, including girls of the other
sororities of the University. They were
welcomedl at the door by Misses Antoin
ette Moore and Mildlred Hines. Misses
Mary Frezeil Daniels and Margaret
Crayton showed thme callers to the re
ceiving line. Those receiving were Mrs.
W. E Rowe, Misses Mary Emerson,
president of the club; Virginia DuRant,
vice pr".ident; RuVth Brown, secretary;
and Mar'garet Lyon, treasurer.
Misses Jerry Rowve and Grace Saner
showed the visitors to another room
where punch ,was served. Mrs. T.. I'
Weston, Mrs. J. 0. Dysant, Mrs
Horace FEmerson and Mrs. D. P. Motley
assisted in serving during the afternoon.
Du:ring the afternoon the callers were
shown to the attractively fturnished
club room of the 'Phi Chi club on third
floor by Misses Isabel Byers, Mary
raey, Lois Tne and Ruth DuRnt.
-ED NE
GIRLS DISCUSS
WORLD COURT
Hypatians Take in Aull and Tay
lor-Discuss International
- Affairs
Resolved: That the United States
Should Enter the World Court was the
subject of a debate Wednesday afternoon
at the regular meeting of the Hypatian
literary society.
Misses Rebecca Turbyfill and Gillette
Tolbert debated on the affirmative, pre
sentink the following as their points: the
World Court is recognized as unbiased
and unpolitical; it is lived up to by being
eniversally accepted; there is no other
alernative.
Misses Minnie Davis Robinson and
Roberta Lovelace took part on the nega
tive with the following arguments: The
World Court is impotent and cannot
prevent war; it has not functioned pro
perly in the past; cases before the
World Court have been unimportant;
the court has objectionable affiliations
with the League of Nations; the ap
pearance of the court would cause frict
ion with Great Britain; and entrance
into the court would jeopardize the
Mlonroe Doctrine.
The jt.dges, Misses Maude Brazelle,
Ruth Abee, and Dorothy Penland, ren
dered the decision unanimously in favor
of the negative.
Miss Anne New, representative to the
debating council, reported that early in
the spring the team would debate Wil
liam and Mary and Winthrop colleges.
A little triangular debate, with Colum
bia, Chicora, and Carolina competing,
was discussed.
Misses Julia Aull and Mary Ruth
Tnylor were received into the society.
--t.s.c. -
GIRLS BEGIN
BASKETBALL
MISS TABER GENERAL MGR.
\'li: llI I n timtth, dlircr t"r of phyt\
,ic,l ed"ucation for co-ed... has an
.medthat anl inter-cla,s tojurna
mnent in h,tethatll w"ill be" pla.yed oif
h Il ttirls between MIareb 6th all
\l;rcl I lit. The interest in co-ed
b;ketb all which has been on the wane
for sometime has increased, and much
I enthusiasm has been shown by the ath
letic association.
.\t the meeting of thi- nrgatnizatio't
"n Iiteslay afternoon, February 11th,
'the mat:nagrrs of the class teams were
--Ice"ted as iolh>w\-: sentior. Malry linat
Fellers; junior, Ilattie Jolhn;; sopho
miore . IDarire J1ack<son; freshmnani, Wi!
tie Taylv' r. Thet new genertal base
ball manai.ger. Ruth Hrown. is assistedi
he l.dna1~ Wood0(s.
I .outi a ':Tabecr, thle geinerail basket
hall miantager. states that the class
iraths will chtoose distintive untiformis
withlin thle nextI few day's, andl asks
the can(ldites to note carefully the
folllow ing scedu(lle:
IJtnnior and Senior Il'ract ice-MNIon
dasad W \edlnesdays at 5 I'. M.
hreshmttantI1 i( and sIohomore. practIice
lTuesdlays andl Tlhursdays ait 5. P. 11.
.\ll foutr classes at 5 P M. on Fridlays.
----Us
DELTA DELTA GIRLS
ENTERTAIN NEW CO-EDS
The local chapter of D)elta D)elta
D elta entertained with a buffet sup
Ipetr Iriday afternoon at their rooms
mt Pickenis Street itn honor of the new
girls -enitering thle Untiversity this Feb
V'alenitinie decorationis wvere carried
out, and a eleverly devised valentine
I uzizle added mtuch to the the amtuse
ment
The gutest s of thle eveninig included:
Misses Franices Rav'enel, Nancy Pate,
Beverly Cathcart, Nancy Phillips, Jes
sie Coleman, Elizabeth Neil, Elizabeth
Withers, Alice Owens, Susielee Belser,
Kitty 'Weston, Elizabeth Phfer, and
ws w
ROSALIE' TURNER
INSTALLED PRES.
ASKS GIRLS' COOPERATION
Euphrosyneans Inaugurate Also
Misses Muller, DuRant
And Others
"I want to thank the members of the
Euphrosynean literary society for having
elected me their president. All I ask is
that you cooperate as well with me, now
that I am president, as you did when I
served as critic and I know that we will
be successful," said Miss Rosalie Turner
in her inaugural address Wednesday af
ternoon.
Other officers installed were: Miss
Virginia Muller, vice president; Miss
Ruth DuRant, treasurer; Miss Beth
Carson, secretary; Miss Doris Jackson,
critic; and Miss Edna Earle Kirton,
censor.
Before giving the chair to Miss Tur
ner, Miss Alice Mikell, the retiring
president, said to the society, "I con
sider being president of the literary so
ciety the greatest honor that a girl can
have while she is at Carolina. I want
to thank you for your hearty coopera
tion. To you is due the success of the
part term of officc."
--U s
"Tootsie Tweed"
Play Iy Y.W.C.A.
At the meeting of the Y.W.C.A.
Thursday night, the finance committee
put on a play entitled "Tootsic Tweed."
The play to represent the modern girls
at school and the stand that they take in
regard to Y.W.C.A, work. In it every
type of college girl was represented
from the flapper who talks of nothing
but men to the girl who thinks of get
ting hoxes from home so that she will
have some more to eat.
Miss Mildred Cone is the writer of
the play but it is probable that the
players changed it a great deal before
they finished acting their parts.
Those taking part in the play were:
Misses Wylette Culbreath, Edna Earle
Kirton, Ruth IuRant, Doris Jackson,
Mildred Pate, Janie Brant, Marie Bry
ant, Rosalie Turner, Willie Jo Hughes,
Ruth Brown, Hattie Mae Steele, Flor
ence Earle Roach, and Virginia Muller.
Programs relating to the financial
phase of the organization will be had
for the next two nieetings, after which
time, the vocational program will be
put on.
-use
Sorority Entertains
At Thusda Tea
Delta Epsilon Kappa Honora
New Girls Entering
School
D)elta Epsilon Kappa club, petitioning
Kappa D)elta sorority, gave a delightful
tea Thlursdlay afternoon at the home of
.\ rs. A. A. Richardson, 1828 Green st.
inu honor of tihe newv girls entering the
Unuiversity' this semester.
Thle rooms were gaily decorated in the
club colors, green, gold, and white, and
with the red of St. Valentine. Green
and gold tapers with red roses and
white freezias were used. Each of the
guests was given a red heart, monogram
med in white, with the Greek letter of
the sorority and a boutonniere of red
sweet pease.
Receiving with Mrs. Richardson were
Miss Roberta Aldrich, Miss Katherine
Heywvard, Mrs. George Eggleston,
alumnae of the sorority ; and tle officers
of the club, Miss Sara Quattlebatum, act
ing as president in the absence of Miss
Floy Vance; Miss Elise Cross, vice
president; Miss Carrie DuPre, secre
tary; and Miss Julia Quattlebaum, treas
urer. Mrs. Alva Lumpkin, an alumna,.
nouded tea.
IF YOU ARE PLANNING A TRIP BE SURE TO USE
THE CAMEL CITY COACH LINE
Yellow Coach Chair Cars-The smoothest, easiest riding
Busses in operation-A ride will convince you !
Rates on Request for Special Trips
CAMEL CITY COACH COMPANY
Office: 2118 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Phone: 7603
A ber Shop on block from the University for Men and Women
State Barber Shop
Ground Floor State Office Building
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Under Management of Palmetto Barber Shop
Cigarettes-15c per pkg., $1.19 per Carton
S. C. TAX EXTRA
(Old Gold, Chesterfield, Lucky Strikes)
Bar Candy & Chewing Gum--3 for lOc
NOTICE
TfHE CAROLINA BARBER SHOP
\\':11 lake a Spec:al Rate to the Students
1!U9 G.;L.RVA 1S STR'IEL;'T
College Clothes
Need Careful and Constant Attention. Letn Us Keep
You Well Dressed.
LEAVE THEM AT CANTEEN OR
GAMECOCK PRESSING CLUB
CAROLINA DRY CLEANING CO.
BURNETT'S DRUG STORE
CAROLINA SEALS, JEWELRY, STATIONERY
DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGARS, STATIONERY
Whitman's Candy
One Block From Campus-Phone 3191- Cor. Main and College
OUR PANTS MACHINERY INSURES YOU AGAINST
ROUND AND DOUBLE CREASES. OUR COAT MA-.
CHINERY ISSURES YOU A WELL FORMED,
TAILORED COAT
Free Bros. Dry Cleaning Co.
l1i17 GERVAIS ST. PHONES 8105-8106
GIVE YOUR CLOTHES TO 0 D GLENN; CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIV-ONE DAY SERVICE. CLOTHES
BACK WHEN PROMISED.
Shoes Mark the Carolina Man!
OUR DELUX AND IDEAL LINE WIE~E GIVE YOU
THE MARK OF DISTINCTION AND WELL DRESSED
PRICED
$4.00 and.$6.85
MARION MILLER, Campus Representative
MERIT SHOE CO.
1531 MAIN ST.
The TVest of Years Indicates Reliabilhty I
P. H. LACHICOTTE & CO.
Usamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Expert Repairs
1424 Main Street ombiS.C