The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 20, 1932, Page Page Five, Image 5
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Tri-Delts 1
With Forr
,
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Held At Ridgewood
Music For Affair Furnished By
Buster Spann And His
Gamecocks
The Delta Delta Deltas entertained ,
with their annual spring formal at
Ridgewood Country Club Wednesday
night. The ball room was exquisitely
s decorated with pines and southern smilax.
At one end a gigantic illuminated
Tri Delta pin nestled in a clump of ]
pine trees and at the other end was .
the coat-of-arms. Silver crescents (
hung from the chandileers. The mu- |
sic was furnished by Buster Spann and
his Gamecock Orchestra. For the
special Tri Delta no-break all lights
were extinguished and the pin and
coat-of-arms shone out while the orchestra
played a medley of Tri Delta
songs. !
u. s. o.
German Club
Accepts Men
Selected At Meeting
Eighteen Added To List Of Memberships;
Initiations Will
Be Made Soon
At tlje last two weekly meetings' of
the German Club the following men
were selected for membership: Theodore
Kohn, Columbia; James Hopkins,
Hopkins; -McCrac Johnson, St. ,
George; Dunbar Oswald, Allendale;
Avery Finger, Charleston; Douglas ,
Dudley, Bcnnettsville; B. R. Whaley,
Columbia; Henry Adams, Conway;
Gene Stanton, Dillon; Tom Moore,
Lykesland; Harold Pittman, Florence;
Buddy Pressley, Abbeville; George
Shiftley, Florence; Dick Evans, New
York; Frank Eaton, St. Stephen; Dick
Donnelly, Stafford, Kan.; Jack Payne,
Columbia; Lambert Tindall, Walterboro.
Damas Club
Elects Head
Elizabeth Oreighton Chosen President
Of Damas Club At
Last Meeting
Elizabeth Creighton of Weaverville,
N, C. was elected president of the
Damas Club at the regular meeting
held last Tuesday.
Other officers were elected as follows:
Blanche DuBose, vice-president;
Charlotte Coker, secretary;
Mary Wright Shand, treasurer; Nancy
Philips, senior leader; and Katherine
Craven, junior leader.
Miss Creighton is a rising junior in
the school of Arts and Sciences and a
member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
She has held several offices in the
Euphrosynean literary society and has
taken an active part in both the Damas
and other campus activities.
R. G. Bell Entertains
"Y" Cabinet Members
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bell entertained
the members of the Y. M. C. A. Cab.
inct with a buffet supper Sunday evening
at their home on Crcstwood Drive.
TJ. H. o.
Seen in eastern newspaper: Xhree
men and three women who had been
trapped in the mountains for four days
were rescued today, very much exhausted.
Well?
PURITAN QUICK LUNCH
We Serve the Very Bett
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Plate Lunoh 2*o
Home Made Chile and Bar-B-Q Sandwiches
Our Specialty
1541 Sumter St. Phone 9324
i H. D. Windham \ A. L.
MARMAC HOTEL
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Phone 9173 We Appreciate Sti
1
CHEVR<
"The Great Am
CENTRAL CHI
Columbia
-I
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m,mmr f f
Society
Criteria in
nal Dance
A. D. Pi's Honor
Founder's .Day
Convention Is Held
Beta Upsilon Entertains State
Delegates; Banquet Given
Followed By Dance
Beta Epsilon chaptcr of Alpha Delta
Pi celebrated Founder's Day by holding
a State-wide Convention over the
week-end of May 13. Delegates to
the Convention stayed at the sorority
liouse as guests of the members. Mrs.
Martha A. Bighani of Atlanta, Ga.,
Vice-president of Alpha Province, conducted
meetings the pledges and officers
throughout the y/eek-end and
Miss- Anne Dupre of ikIcClcllanville,
President of the South Carolina Alumnae
Association, presided over the
alumnae meetings.
One of the most important and attractive
features of the Convention
was a banquet given by the active
chaptcr at the Rose Mary tea room
Saturday evening in honor of the
pledges and initiates. Awards were
made after the banquet.
The banquet was followed by a
formal dance at Forest Lake club,
lasting from 9:30 to midnight. The
hall was decorated with A. D. Pi
banners' and Buster Spann and his
Gamecocks fdrnished the music.
The chaperones were: Mrs. H. S.
Kealhozer, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Withers,
Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. Martha
A. Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Emerson,
Mrs. H. D. Phillips, and Mrs.
Hensley.
u. a. c.
Sociology Class
Is Entertained
Dr. J. Croft Williams entertained all
the Sociology students with a party at
his home on Monroe Street, Friday
night.
Entertainment was furnished by a
mandolin and mouth organ player
from the Home for the Blind.
The lawn hung with bright colored
lanterns furnished an entrance to the
house decorated with flowers. Ice
cream and cake were served.
' 17. 8. o.
Ethyl Galloway Leaves
School Due To Illness
Ethyl Galloway, junior in the school
of Journalism, and prominent co-ed
has had to withdraw from school for
the rest of this year because of ill
health.
Block C Cluh
To Give Dance
At Ridgewood Tuesday
Annual Affair Will Take Form
Of "Depression Ball" With
Bowery Costumes
The annual spring dance of the
Block "C" Club will take the form of
a "Depression Ball" at which bowery
costumes will be worn the committee
for the dance has annpunced. The
dance will be held next Tuesday evening
at Ridgewood Club from 9:30, to
1:30.
Music for the dance will be furnished
by the Gamecock Orchestra.
The committee which has complete
charge of the arrangements is composed
of Ed Sikes, Bryant Adair, Mike
Brown, Jimmie Brailsford and Bill Latham.
v. s. a.
She: "Did you make the football
team?"
He: "No. I would have but one
day I was told to tackle the dummy
and instead I tackled the coach."
Gahtt ' W. E. Carter
BARBER SHOP
Manager <!
?SHAVES 80c i[
ident Patronage Phone 9173 j!
OLET!!
erican Value"
5VROLET CO.
, s. o.
' News
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Fraternity News
Pi Kappa Phi announces the pledging
of Neils Christensen of Beaufort.
Friday afternoon at Lake MurrJiy
the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity enjoyed
a fish fry given them by John
T. Roughton. Several of the alumni
and all the activ<? chapter were present.
A. L. Bradley, of McCormick, was a
week-end visitor at the Phi Sigma
Kappa House.
Jack Crosland, member of Kappa
Alpha fraternity, spent the past weekend
at Eastover.
J. T. Roughton, alumnus of Kappa
Sigma fraternity, is entering the local
chapter with a fish fry at Heise's pond
this evening. Preceding the picnic
supper will be a swimming party.
Many alumni Irave been invited.
u. s. o.
Pan-Hel Council
Will Give Dance
Gene Cathcart Announces Annual
Dance Will Be Given Before
June Ball
The Pan-Hellenic Council will give
its annual June dance the night before
the June ball according to Eygene
Cathcart, chairman of the committee
in charge. The exact date has not
been set for the affair due to the fact
that the date of the June ball has not
yet been set officially by the German
club. However if the June ball is
held on Wednesday of finals week as
has been the custom in the past t.he
Pan-Hellenic will (come on Tuesday,
June 7.
All fraternity men will be assessed
a small fee to cover the cost of the
affair and unaffiliated members and
stray Greeks may gain admission by
payment at the door.
u. 8. o.
Local Sorority
Is Entertained
Alpha Iota Honored
Delightful Tea Given At Home Of
Miss Theo Felton; Large
Number Present
In honor of the Alpha Iota chapter
of Eta Sigma Phi, Miss Tlieo Felton
entertained Thursday evening at her
home on Logan Terrace.
After enjoying many games and
contests, a delicious salad course was
served by the hostess assisted by Miss
Margaret Felton, Miss Emmie Felton,
and Mrs. Herbert Felton.
Those present were: Dr. E. L.
Green, an honorary member, and Misses
Edna Beck, Annie Ruth Welch,
Rena Senterfeit, Alice Fitts, Mary
Major, Margaret Felton, Sara Norris,
Viola Allen, Emmie Felton, Lillian
Stephens, Mildred Brown, Margaret
Estes, Sara Graham, Theo Felton,
Frances Gallachat, Mary E. Timberlake,
Sara Calhoun, El ma Westburyv
Sara Hughes, Mrs. Herbert Felton,
Mr. Bruce Felton, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Felton.
Tea Given A. D. Pi's
By Mrs. R. L. Bryan
Mrs. R. L. Bryan entertained the
Alpha Delta Pis at her home on Gervais
Street with a tea Wednesday afternoon
from five-thirty to seven. The
house was decorated with attractive
bouquets of cut flowers. A number
of Alpha Delta Pi patronesses were
present.
U. fl. o.
Journalism Students
Entertained By Dean
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rion McKissick
gave an informal party last evening
at their home on the University campus
in honor of the journalism seniors
at Carolina.
Lovely arrangements of mixed garden
flowers were used in the rooms.
Centering the lace-covered dining
table was a silver bowl of pastelcolored
sweet peas. Green tapers
burned in silver holders.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. McKissick
were the honor guests, who
were as follows: Miss Frances Virginia
Black, Norton William Brooker,
Mason Chandler Brunson, Edward
Charles Gilmore, William Columbus
Herbert, William Ignatius Latham,
Miss Helen Margaret Staples, Miss
Millie Ina Taylor, Lewis Holland
Wallace and LeRoy Manuel Want.
Delicious punch, sandwiches, cakes,
nuts and mints were served by a
I group of friends of the host and
'*?*#??*??##*?>?? ??f fffff/fffff
Personals
Agnes Shcaly and Colette Davis of
Presbyterian College spent Saturday
at the Zeta Tau Alpha House.
Leola Fulmer spent Sunday at her
home in Chapin.
Lucy Langford, of Blythewood, was
the week-end gfcest of Betty Hoffman
at Fair' House.
Sara Willis spent last week at her
home in Batcsburg.
Miss Frances E. Jones, National
Piesident of Chi Delta Phi, Literary
Society, is now a visitor at A. D. Pi
House.
Ann DuPre, of McClellanville, Mrs.
W. J. Ligon, of Anderson, Mrs. W.
A. Hudgens, of Anderson, Cora Fletcher
and^ Isabelle Rodgers, of Bishopville,
Elizabeth Hutt of Mayesville,
and I* ranees Monteith, of Columbia
were visitors at the A. D. Pi House
last week-end.
Mrs. Carolyn Burnett and daughter,
Lucy, of Winnsboro, were guests at
A. D. Pi House last week-end.
Mrs. Martha Bigham, Alpha Province
vice-president of A. D. Pi, was a
guest at A. D. Pi House during the
past week.
Saturday night from 9 until 12 o'clock
the girls living at Fair House
entertained with a dance in honor of
the seniors staying there. The house
was decorated with cut flowers. Punch
was served. About 30 guests were
present.
V. 8. O.
hostess.
^ About a hundred guests, including
students and alumnae and alumni
members of the University's journalism
school, enjoyed the delightful
affair.
Pay for
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38th St. & Madison Ave.
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CAledonia 5-3700 I
143 East 39th Street
East of Lexington Ave.
AShland 4-0460
a
55th St. & Madison Ave.
PLaza 3-6800
Meals?American and
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Luncheon, 65c and 75c
Dinner, $1.00 d
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FOR WOMEN
130 East 57th Street n
at Lexington Ave. ?(
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Rates?$12 to $22
Luncheon, 50c y
Dinner; 75c and $1.00
<?xs>
George A. Richards
Managing Director
Special Week-er
day, includ
W To secure this
with you.
AlLEi
I
Carolina
To-day
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
JUNE BALL
"The June Ball will take place
on Wednesday, June 8 and the
Casa Loma orchestra will play,
announced Jack Foster, treasurer
of the German club, at the conclusion
of the last weekly meeting.
BLOCK "C" TO MEET
There will be an important meeting
of the Block "C" club in Davis college
at 7:15 Monday night, Allen Correll,
president of the club has announced.
All members arc asked to
be present.
CULBERTSON
That John Bolt Culbertson is
not only one of Carolina's most
prominent politicians but also an
interesting art study is attested by
the fact that, among the pictures
in the art exhibit now being held
in Flynn hall there are no less
than six posed by Cotton.
_____. v
HONOR COUNCIL
The nominating committee of the
freshman class nominated the following
for the sophomore honor council:
Dick Foster, J. H. Wilkerson, Joyc
Courtenay, and Sarah Hay. Members
of the committee are as follows: Bob
Freeman, chairman, Carlisle Roberts,
UNIVERSITY CO-C
The C
University
Gamecock I
Operated for the Students an
All Profits go into St
If we haven't what you w
"The Center c
yjfevM-yaMrt (Fn
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DIFFERENT . . . individual
J . . . utterly unlike any othei
? Houses offer the ideal combine
Here are the fellowship and facil:
nd reading rooms, gymnasium, gai
. . and at rates adjusted to presen
rou share all these privileges?pay
The locations were selected with
ccessibility and desirability. You
istrict, where you can stroll in co
t>cial activities.
If you desire to maintain a hig
laintaining high expenses, And out
jr you.
Inspect the Allertons. Note th
ourself the economy and desirabilit
Rates $10 to j
id Rate Friday Night to Monday M
ing Room and Breakfast.
Special Week-end Rate?bring tl
RTOM
'
Page Five
Finals Will
Begin Soon
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
of graduates arc cxpected to he present.
1 he other event of the program will
he the graduation cxercises at 10:30
Wednesday morning, June 8, when the
literary address will he delivered hy
Dr. Hugcr W. Jervey of New York
City.
The graduating class will form the
academic procession at the library and
march to the Field house where the
concluding exercises will take place.
U. 8. C.
"Who's that girl over there, Houdini?"
"That's my repertoire."
"Repertoire?"
"Sure?a bag of tricks."
and LeVcrne Hughes. The election
is to he held today in the chapel.
WANTED
Students For Summer Employment,
Representing
South Carolina Insurance 1
|| Company, Offering New |
Policy With Little Sales Resistance.
See J. W. Brown
or Call at 52 Arcade Building,
Columbia, S. C.
...... - ???-i
>PERATIVE STORE
ianteen
Book Store
'ressing Club
d Owned by the Student Body.
udent Activities Fund
ant, tell us, and we '11 get it a ? -
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f jIIei id iii iiii iii HugHI
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CLUB
RESIDENCES
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