The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 03, 1930, Page Page Two, Image 2
SORORITIES FILE i
RIDS WITH DILLIARD 1
AFTER RUSH WEEK
After one week of rushing the sororities
filed their bids with Dean Dillard
and Saturday the following girls gave
their preferences as:
Delta Delta Delta: Bonnie Shand,
Katherine Otis, Helen Gayle Bell, Dell
Goodwyn, Lucy Oliver, Varena Webb,
Frances Cardwell, Blanche DuBose, Sue
Forbes, Nora Sparkman, Nilla Gunter,
Lucilla Mikell, Judy Morgan, Isabel
Witherspoon, Dell Livingston, Gladys
Neil, and Ruth Hunt.
Chi Omega: Mary Gayl Uden, Wilma
Bowen, WiUic Rudd Fuller, Brownie
Hair, Rena Buchanan, Betty Hair, Clara
Belle Vosburg, Agnes Lockman, Martha '
Hope, Sarah Allen Johnston, Rebecca
Taylor, Lila Davidson, Lilla Thorpe,
Virgina Alsop. (
Alpha Delta Pi: Elizabeth Creighton,
Katherine Craven, Lucia Hudgens, Mary j
Lena Baskins, Marian McCutchen, Ma- (
rian Emerson, Margaret Gregg, Elizajjfe
beth Marrett, Mary finkney, Dorothy (
Waring. (
Delta Zeta: Judy Knox, Margy Phil- (
. Blips, Dorothy Byrd, Katherine Tyas, Su- (
. : I san Jackson, Emily Donald, Elizabeth
l-'B Ewart, Camilla Parker, Sara Trcnholm. ^
Zeta Tau Alpha: Faith Brewer, Agnes (
i B Shealy, Cornelia Wells, Annie Louise f
vEdwards, Aleen Horton. I
~ ' Gamma Sigma: Julia Park, Frances .
Keith, Sara and Edith Brunson, Betsy |
B Auld, Virginia Guerry, Eleanor and (
v Marian Finley, and Mary Lawton.
Delta Eta Sigma: Alice Monheit, Fan- ]
: 1 nie Cooper, Katie Bogen. (
Phi Chi: Eileen Neil, Mildred Hug- (
gins, Martha Martin. (
OPEN HOUSE HELD '
| FOR NE\^ CO-EDS
I OLD CUSTOM SUCCESSFUL '
H On Saturday night, September 27th,
""Open House" was held at the Woman's
, I Building from 8 until 11 o'clock for the j
I purpose of introducing the new girls.
I This is an annual affair and is hailed ]
-with more enthusiasm and welcome each
year.
Approximately"" one hundred guests
were present at the reception. Paul Rich
played the piano while some danced, and I
I others played bridge in the senior parlor, i
Throughout the evening punch and cakes ?
were served (by Misses Sarah Calhoun,
Augusta Willis and Jennie Renolds. i
The house committee, composed of c
Miss Eileen Neil, house president; Miss
Charlotte Porter, representative at large; 1
Miss Florence Earle Roach, graduate <
representative, and Gertrude Willis, soph- <
omore representative, arranged the enter- :
tainment. " 1
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Marian, Miss 1
White, Mrs. Barrantine and Miss Cope- i
land acted as chapcrones.
u. s. c. 1
EUPHROSYNEAN TO
FETE FRESHMEN i
RECEPTION WEDNESDAY i
To Devote Energies Largely To
Debating During Present ]
Semester
The Euphrosynean Literary Society
held its premier meeting of the year t
Wednesday aftrnoon in the Euphradian
Hall. J
The Euphrosyneans have planned a r
reception for the freshmen and for all
four literary societies, which is to
take place next Wednesday night at
.8:30 in the Euphradian Hall.
in planning the programs for the next '
"two meetings, the program corfimittee
'decided to give over the first meeting
to a discussion of the current events
-of the summer. The second meeting is '
to be given over almost entirely to a j
debate. The chief aim of the society this
.year is to be debating.
Afany new names were proposed, but
tfhey are not to be voted on until the ]
next meeting of the society.
FRATERNITY BIDS I
ARE MAILED OUT
Fraternity bids were mailed from the
Registrar's office today (Friday), to
the prospective pledges of the various '
fraternities. The silent period in which
no rushing will be allowedbegins Saturday
night, October 4, at 12 o'clock,
and will last until Monday night at
six o'clock when those who have received
bids will gather in the chapel to |
signify their choice of a fraternity.
Damas Club ,
%
Numbe
INITATION NEXT
TUESDA
Sarah Quattlebaum Made Pres
dent and Other Officers
Elected at Same Meeting
An unusually large number of gir
were accepted for membership into tl
Damas Club at the meeting Tuesd.
afternoon. The election for inembersh
was much more quiet than usual and tl
girls elected will be taken in on Tuesd;
afternoon at 5 ^'clock in the chapel.
The officers elected were Sarah Qua
tlebaum, president; Angeline William
vice-president; Julia Aull, secretary, at
Elizabeth Belser, treasurer. The seni<
leader for the coming year is Lucy Col
man and the junior leader is Mary Oti
Th.e club plans to give its first ball ju
before Christmas.
Those elected to membership arc i
follows: Martha Hope, Willie Hayl
Harriet Connor, Margerie Phillips, Clai
Belle Vosburg, Lucia Higgins, Isab
Witherspoon, Catherine Craven, Gay
Bell, Tiny Higgins, Dell Livingston, Be
sy Auld, Judy Morgan, Rebecca Taylo
Katherine Otis, Brownie Hair, Eleanc
Finlay, Lila Davidson, Mary Rees
Gladys Neil, Sue Forbbes, Franc<
Keith, Patience Shand, Rosalee Watsoi
Lucilla Mikell, Judy Knox, Mary Fui
tick, Eloise Milligan, Sarah Crawfori
Blanche DuBose, Rice Jones, and Mai
garet Martin.
v. s. c.
We nominate for our Hall of Socii
Errors a professor who .showing slid)
to a class of the fairer sex, inserte
one upside down and then told the girls 1
stand\>n their heads if they wanted ;o si
it. v
CENTRA
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OPEN J
Recom
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Young Men's Dre
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S0R0R1TY NEWS [
The rushing season for the sororities
was brought to a close Friday afternbon
when each chapter on the campus gave a
party to the girls it intended to bid. Many
ingenious ideas wee carried out by the
different groups and # very attractive
parties resulted.
Delta Delta Delta gave a menagerie
party at which pink lemonade, popcorn,
and animal crackers were served. Straw
was liberally scattered about their new
chapter rooms and each guest was given
a toy animal tied with the sorority colors
of silver, gold and blue.
A distinctive sports party at which
a horse race and an athletic wedding
were staged was given by Alpha Delta
Pi. The table was arranged to represent
a pingpong court, A bouffet supper was
served.
The Chi Omegas had a dinner party at
Forest Lake. Red compacts with yellow
Greek Chi Omega letters on them were
favors in the sorority colors. Saluda
Reese, Mildred Hartness, and Julia Aull
made after-dinner speeches.
Zeta Tau Alpha invited their guests
o a pirate feast. All the girls dressed
is pirates and drank tbasts during the
feast. Favors of small whiskey jugs and
tups were given to the girls.
Gamma Sigma gave a dinner party at
he Rosemary tea room. Attractive place
:ards and compacts in the club colors
narked the places of the guests. Dorothy
Marsh welcomed the new girls with a
ihort speech and Betsy Auld responded.
Dancing was enjoyed between the
:ourscs.
A kid party given in the garden of
Mrs. T. I. Weston's home was Phi Chi's
Mitcrtainment. Everyone wore children's
:lothes and balloons and horns were giv:n
to them. They played kid games and
mjoyed a tempting bouffet supper.
HYPATIANS WILL
HOLD RECEPTION
VIISS PENLAND TO SPEAK
?ep-Meeting, Songs, Dialogues
And Refreshments To Add
... To Fun
The Hypatian Literary Society is to
lave its initial reception next Wedlesday
afternoon at 4:15 in the Clarioiophic
Hall.
All freshmen and upperclassmcn are
nvited and are promised a hearty wel:ome.
The former president, Dorothy Pen- I
and, will make a short welcoming adIress.
A monologue by Lucretia Hollilay
and a regular "pep" get-together
spdnsered and led by Nigel League,
with musical selections by Kershaw
Walsh, will complete the program. The
lewly elected president, Saluda Reese, I
will conclude by telling the new girls
the ideals, desires and purposes of the
society.
Refreshments are to be served with
lots for everybody. Don't fail to cornel
Sec you then, Wednesday, the eighth,
it 4:15.
u. tt. c.
MANY ENROLLED
IN BIBLE CLASSES
Nearly 300 students were enrolled
Tuesday night at the first Bible class
isscmblies held in the many tenements
311 the University of South Carolina
:ampus. This was the first session of I
the new school year.
The Bible classes will meet regularly
;ach Tuesday night under the sponsorship
of the Y. M. C. A. A banquet will
l)c given at the end of the series of dis- I
:ussions in honor of the tenement
which has the best attendance record.
Mso the students who have not missed
i single meeting will also be invited to
>e present at this banquet.
The leaders for the various tenements
were named as follows: Bailey
Ranks, tenement 1; J. J. Brown, tene-I
tnent 2; H. Hoover, tenement 3; J. J.
Mack, tenements 4 and 5; Ray Godshall,
tenements 6 and 7; H. Sawyer,
tenement 9; C. Cook, tenement 10; R.
H. Atkinson, tenement 11; Jack Hall,
tenement 12; George Davis, tenement
14; Roy Prince, tenement 15; W. L.
Turkett, tenement 16; Sam Galloway,
tenement 17; A. Croft, tenement 18;
Pop Graham, tenement 19; Sam Taylor,
tenement 20; M. Goodstein, tenement
22; W. Bauknight, tenement 23;
A. Lambright, tenement 24; Bcrley
Havird, t<yiement 26; J# W. Lewis,
tenement 27; Marion Yates, tenement
28; and Rafus Newton, tenement 29.
'M c ' *
I
Elects Large
r; To Give Ball
i ?.
? SALUDA REESE
Y HEADS SOCIETY
i
Saluda Reese was elected president of
the Hypatian Literary Society at its
first meeting of the term in the ClanIs
osophic Hall,? Wednesday, October 1,
1C at 4:15 P. M. Other officers were: DoroXy
thy Penland, vice-president; Hattie Mae
;p Still, secretaryRuth Ellsworth, trcasurie
er; Mary Reese, recorder, and Ruth
ly Ritchie, monitor.
Discussion of balloting and blackballt
ing constituted the major part of the
is, afternoon's business. Secret balloting has
id been ruled out entirely, and the number
5r of blackballs necessary to keep out proe
spective members was increased from
s. one to three.
st Varied programs have been planned,
and a successful year is expected.
is u- c
c UNIVERSITY BAND
GETS UNIFORM
le
t_ One of the oiganizations on the campr
us which gives promise of the most suc)r
cessful year in its history is the tinier
versity band. This year the band is being
>s augmented by a promising group of
freshmen and other new students With
r_ the result that the University will probably
put the largest organization in its
r_ history, Dean Olsen said today.
This year the band will, be brightened
up by the addition of white caps and
trousers.
al
es v " 8-c
;d He: "Where is my fraternity pin?"
to She: "Oh, you can't expect me to wear
:e it all the time; there are other fraternities
on the campus."?Exchange.
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