The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 08, 1930, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
W cc
Carolina Co-E
Over Vir^
?
HELD IN CHAPEL FRIDAY
Negative Team From William
And Mary College Falls Victim
To University Team
Winning the first inter-collegiate debate
since co-ed debating was instituted
at the University, Anne L. New and j
Ruth Ellsworth, upholding the affirmative
of the query, Resolved: "'1 hat the |
nations adopt a plan of complete disarmament
except such forces as ^ are
needed for police purposes," Friday
night in the university chapel defeated
the negative team of William and
Mary, composed of Virginia Arthur
and Helen MotTet.
The co-eds have also met Wmthrop
College and the Farmville State
Teachers College this season. Misses
New and Ellsworth also represented
the University against Winthrop last
month. Miss New has debated for
Carolina two years, is a member of the
Chi Delta Phi literary sorority, the
Hypatian literary society, and a former
associate editor of the Carolinian.
Miss Ellsworth is a member of the
Hypatian, and is a pledge to Chi Delta
Phi and to Chi Omega.
The remainder of the co-ed debating i
schedule has not been completed, but |
will be announced in the near future, j
U.H.U. i
COLUMBIA FOLLIES
PLAY AT CLINTON
COMPOSED OF STUDENTS
Fraternity Number Is Big Favorite
With Presbyterian College
Boys
The Columbia Follies, composed of
University students, gave a successful
performance of their show, "Iodine,
before a large crowd at Clinton last
Friday night. Those making the trip
were Elise Cross, Lucy Coleman, Harriet
Scarborough, Elizabeth Padgett,
Elizabeth Monteith, Julia Lovvorn,
Jule Speer, Mary Furtick, Gregory
I'earce, and Charles Tidwell.
The main feature of the program
was the "Fraternity Number," in
which the songs of several^ national
fraternities were sung. Pi Kappa Alpha
was personified by Elizabeth
Monteith, Kappa Alpha by Elise
Cross, Pi Kappa Phi by Lucy Coleman,
Alpha Lambda Tau by Mary
Furtick, and Beta Kappa by Julia Lovvorn.
The fraternities expressed their
appreciation and acknowledgment by
sending flowers to the girl representing
their order.
After the performance, a dance was
given the visitors by the senior class
of I'resbyterian college.
The schedule of appearance for the
follies has not yet been completed, but
tentative plans call for a trip to Bailey
Military Institute of Greenwood in the
near future.
U.8.C.
SORORITY REVIEW
Mary Fitch entertained at tea Saturday
in honor of Mary Dyer, Dean
Dillard, and Miss Dillard's visitor,
Louise Simmons. The rooms were
decorated with daffodils.
Besides the guests of honor the
sorority members of Alpha Delta Pi
were present.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained
with an informal tea Sunday afternoon
in the chapter room. Only the
sorority members were present.
All victrola records belonging to Alpha
Delta Pi sorority have disappeared.
News of their whereabouts will be appreciated.
Mrs. Gittman, Sara Bowles, members
of Delta Zeta sorority, and Mrs.
Robert Gibbes, patroness, are planning
a trip abroad this summer, leaving
the early part of June.
The annual examination on the constitution
of Delta Zeta sorority was
held Saturday afternoon in the chapter
room.
Saluda Reese and Mary Reese entertained
members of Chi Omega
sorority with a bridge party Saturday
afternoon in honor of Anna Waltcrn
Henry, a Chi Omega from the College
of Charleston, the guest of the chapter
for their founders' day banquet. About
twenty members were present. The
guest of honor was presented with
Chi Omega stationery and the prizes
were also Chi Omega stationery.
>-ED NE\
Ids Victors
?inia Debators
MAY QUEEN ELECTION
Election of Carolina's May Queen
for 1930 will be held on Friday,
April 11, according to Julian Beall,
president of the student body who
has charge of staging the elections.
The student body constitution
states that it must be held on the
second Friday in April.
Balloting will take place from 9
a. m. until 4 p. m. at the polls in
front of the chapel. Every bona fide
student of the University is eligible
to vote. Only junior and senior
co-eds are eligible to be queen, who
will be crowned May 1.
GLADYS HAMILTON
HEADS Y. W. C. A.
Officers And Cabinet Members
For 1930-31 Installed At
Thursday Meeting
Annual election of officers of the
\ . \V. C. A. for the coining school
year was held Thursday, March 27.
At this meeting the following girls
were elected: president, Gladys
Hamilton; vice-president, Ruth Dukant;
secretary, Lorraine Gale; treasurer,
Roberta Plowden.
The new officers were installed
Thursday night. April Cabinet
members for ItWO-IH were also installed.
They were as follows: social,
Lorraine Gale and Sara Calhoun;
social service, Sue McGarity and
Klizaheth Alexander; freshmen, Virginia
Taylor and Jettie Edwards;
program, Rhea Preston; world fellowship.
Louise Atkinson; publicity,
Suzanna Barnwell and Darice Jackson;
music, Jerry Cate; member-atlarge,
Martha Aiken; athletic association.
Mildred Pate; Blue Ridge, Ruth
DuRant and Augusta Willis.
Ruth Brown and Lorraine Gale
were appointed co-ed editors of the
Y handbook for next year.
U.8.C.
Tri Delta Elects
Shand President
Louisa Shand was elected president
of the local chapter of Tri Delta last
night to succeed Harriet Whitaker.
Other officers elected were: Lucy
Coleman, vice-president; K m i 1 y
Fowles, secretary; Nancy Philips, recording
secretary; Alice Priolcau, historian;
Elizabeth Belser. treasurer;
Faith DeLoach, librarian; Adeline
Williams, chaplain; and Elizabeth
Wingfield, Pan-Hellenic representative.
They serve for one year.
The Delta Delta Delta province
convention for Alpha province will be
held in Atlanta, Ga., during the Easter
holidays, April 18-20. The official
delegate from Alpha Lambda chapter
will he Louisa Tabor. Mary Watson,
a pledge of this chapter, is to be one of
the three girls initiated at the model
initiation. Other members of the local
chapter who expect to attend the
convention are: Elizabeth Wingfield,
Adeline Williams, Elizabeth Hcyward,
Morence Barbour, Emily Fowles,
Hattie Scarborough, Lucy Coleman,
Mary Aldrich Wyinan, Henrietta
Brantley, and Louisa Shand.
U.H.O.
INITIATION HELD
BY CHI OMEGAS
I'riday, March 27, Chi Omega initiated
Mildred Ilartncss, Rose Patterson,
Elizabeth Cowan, Sarah Roach,
Lorraine Gale, and Rosalie Watson.
Officers were installed last Friday
with a ceremony at the chapter rooms.
The following are officers for the ensuing
year: Saluda Reese, president;
Millie Taylor, vice president; Mary
Reese, secretary; Julia Anil, treasurer;
Rosalie Watson, chapter correspondent,
and Sarah Quattlebaum, herald.
The Chi Omega chapters celebrated
their founders' (lay on Saturday, April
r?. The local chapter had a banquet at
the Rose Mary tea room Saturday
evening. Alumnae and patronesses
were present and on this occasion the
pledge cup was presented to Mildred
Hartness as being the most outstanding
pledge of the term.
IJ.H.O.
Willie Waters spent the weekend at
her home in Johnston.
Henrietta Brantley was in Orangeburg
over the weekend.
Margaret Risher spent Sunday in
Augusta.
Tony Moore spent the weekend in
Chcraw.
Jessie Coleman attended a house
party at Hampton.
VS STl
ATHLETIC GROUP
ELECTS JACKSON
CO-EDS CHOOSE LEADERS
Azilee Anderson, Roberta Plowden,
Gladys Hamilton, Clara
Jones, Millie Taylor,
Named Officers
Officers for the coming year were
elected at the last meeting of the
Woman's Athletic association Monday,
April 7. Darice Jackson was
elected president and Azilee Anderson,
vice-president.
The meeting, last of the year, was
conducted by Edna Earle Kirton,
president. Other officers elected for
next term are Roberta Plowden, secretary;
Gladys Hamilton, treasurer;
Clara Jones, reporter; and Millie Taylor,
publicity manager.
In selecting managers and assistant
managers of the various sports it was
arrainged that one should be a town
girl^ and the other a dormitory girl.
These officers are: hockey, Ruth
Carter; manager, Helen Coleman, assistant;
basketball, Mary Ellen McCartha;
manager, Fannie Iiaile Betts,
assistant; tennis, Mary Tony; manager;
Edith Carlisle, assistant; track,
Anna Matz; manager, Clara Ruth
Anderson, assistant; baseball, Mildred
Pate; manager, Caroline Gaillard, assistant.
U.B.O.
PRESENT PROGRAM
AT ALMS HOUSE
Freshman Council Of Y. W. C. A.
Gives Musical Entertainment
At Richland County Institution
This week combined forces of the
Y. Al. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will
present musical and religious programs
at the Confederate home and
almshouse again. The old people of
these institutions seem to greatly appreciate
interest that the University
students have in them and the students
enjoy presenting programs.
Last week members of the Senior
council of the Y. W. C. A. presented
another program. Rhea Preston had
charge of the program. Geraldine
Cate played the piano, while Jean
Wichman and Martha Aiken sang religious
chorals. Some religious tracts
were distributed through the courtesy
of the Columbia Bible College.
The freshman council of the Y. W.
C. A. presented a musical program at
the Richland county almshouse the
latter part of March. The program
was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Alexander, assisted by Dora
Eee Auld, Hazel Bass, and Dora Eide.
IJ.H.O.
SOCIETY HEARS
POETRY PROGRAM
Having decided that the annual
literary contest this year will be for
the best essay written by a member,
the Euphrosynean literary society last
Wednesday set May 15 as the final
date for submission of the essays.
Each year a medal is presented to the
member who writes the best article.
At the meeting the critic had arranged
a program on contemporary
South Carolina poetesses. Eorraine
Gayle read an article on "Josephine
Pinckney" and Eulalie Martin on
"Kadra Maysi." Jettie Edwards, critic,
read an original poem. After the
program, Charlotte Coker was elected
to membership.
U.H.O.
VIRGINIA TAYLOR IS
ACTING SECRETARY
The Ilypatian literary society met
Wednesday afternoon in the Clariosophic
hall with Dorothy Whaley
presiding.
In the absence of the secretary,
Edna Wood who will be unable to attend.
the president appointed Virginia
Taylor to act as assistant secretary for
the rest of this term.
After the business of the society was
concluded, the critic, Ruth Ellsworth,
presented an original program of the
members. Mildred Mitchell read a
short-story, "Meg". Zella Caughman
read an interesting article on "The
Ant."
U.B.O. 1
ROWENA JONES HAS
FACIAL OPERATION
Rowcna Jones, former Pan-Hellenic
president who was cut about the
face in an automobile wreck some
weeks ago, went to Columbia hospital
Tuesday night for an operation. A
splinter of windshield glass is to be
removed from her cheek. She will return
to the campus later in the week.
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