The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 08, 1935, Page Page Seven, Image 9
FINAL PLANS MADE
FOR BEAUXART BALL
Anti-Bellum Motif Used
' Annual Dance One of Outstanding
Social Events
of -Year
Final plans for the dance given by
the Beaux Arts Club ami election of
new members were the main points
of the meeting held Wednesday night
at the home of Sally Bailey.
An ante-bellum motif has already
been planned by the club for their
annual dance, which will be held
around the first of March. The location
for the dance has not yet been
definitely decided, but a pleasant surprise
is predicted for everyone if
their plans work out.
There are thirty members in this
club?fifteen girls and fifteen boys.
The annual dance is one of the outstanding
social events of the year at
Carolina.
?u. e. c.?
D'Horvath to Give
Violin Recital
'Madame Felice Dellorvatli, head of
the violin department of the University,
will give a recital before the
Musical Arts Club of Charleston,
February 25.
Her program will consist of the
following numbers: "Arioso," by
Bach; "Meditation," by Massenet;
"Nocturne," opus 19, No. 2, by Chopin;
"Ballade et Polonaise," by Vieux
Temps; "Chanson Meditation," by
Cottenet; "Hymn to the Sun," by
Rimsky-KorsakofT; "The Swan," by
Saint-Saens; and "Serenade," by Toseli.
Mrs. Maurice Matteson will accompany
Madame Dellorvatli at the
piano.
?u. s. o.?
Humphries to Give
Program Over WIS
William Humphries will give *
half-hour program of violin music
over WIS Tuesday night, playing
Handel's "F Major Sonata," together
with several shorter compositions.
Mr. Humphries is a senior at the
University, and is a pupil of Madame
DeHorath's.
?u. c. c.?
CHANGES IN FLINN HALL
WILL SOON BE FINISHED
The redecoration of Flinn Hall,
with the exception of the front porch,
is completed.
The pool room has been made into
a University memorial room and pictures
of University players, cups and
trophies, now in the Student Activities
office, will bo placed here shortly.
u. u. c.
BUFFET SUPPER GIVEN
TO JOINT Y COUNCILS
A buffet supper was given for the
V. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. council
by Lib Lindsay Thursday night at
her home.
Mrs. Ii. G. Bell assisted Miss Lindsay
as hostess.
U. 8. C.
Ambitions of Co-Ed
Cruelly Shattered
She had washed her hands carefully.
She had powdered her n-jse with
the greatest of pairs. She had been
proni'sed an introduction to the great
musician, Guy Lombardo. She had
pictured herself telling the less for- <
tunate girls of how she had acted in !
his presence. ]
The time came. A friend of year's '
standing was to make the introduc- 1
tion. They approached Lombardo. <
"I want you to meet miss eh-eh, <
Miss eh-eh, Miss Ogilvee," gulped the
silver-tongued IHstelhurst.
"Charmed," said Guy.
It was all over, but still the blower
?f many flutes didn't know the real
name of the girl he had just met?Betty
Jane Sovacool.
1 BUCK'S 1
| ' BARBER SHOP |
With Charlie and Monroe ?
? Barbers >>
| 1205 LADY STREET |
g Just, Back of Co#gins' 8
SOCI
Rushing has come once again. Fraternities
and sororities have rushed
with the utmost vigor. You can
imagine what a scramble there is. It
is rumored that there are only 38 new
students. Several of these will remain
non-fraternity. That leaves
eight sororities and sixteen fraternities
to scramble for about 25 pupils.
Each man for himself and the Lord
for all of us.
K. A. PARTY
Kappa Alpha will have a party
at the fraternity house Saturday
night. Ajox's orchestra will furnish
the music.
PHI SIGMA KAPPA DANCE
Phi Sigma Kappa had a dance
Thursday night at 9 p.m. at the frat
house. About 00 guests came.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
Dances were given by Phi Kappa
Sigma for their rushees on Wednesday
and Friday nights.
SIGMA KAPPA PARTY
Sigma Kappa had a party at Bennie
Gray Lewis' house Monday night
from 8:30 until 10:30. Ice cream,
cakes and mints were served.
SIGMA NU
Sigma Nu had a smoker Wednesday
night at the fraternity house.
They are giving a dance tonight.
SIGMA KAPPA
A party was given Wednesday afternoon
at Agnes Hughes' cabin. A
dance will be given tonight at Lib
Bird's house.
Will Revive
Old Fraternity
At Flinn Hall Friday
Membership Consists of Those
Interested in Religious
Work
Approximately 20 students who anticipate
entering professional Christain
work met at Flinn Hall Friday
night at 8 and re-organized the Delta
Chi Alpha fraternity.
The fraternity was originally organized
under the name of the Thornwall
Club in 1920. Later, in 1927, it
was organized under the present
name, and in 1929 it became a national
fraternity, with chapters in
many other universities of the nation.
Two years ago all the active members
at Carolina graduated at the
same time, thus lapsing the chapter.
Ellison Jenkins, then a member, has
returned, however, and organized the
fraternity last night.
Those eligible for membership are
students who in later life intend entering
the ministry, Y. M. C. A. religious
education work and hoy scout
work.
?u. 8. c.
JUNIOR CLASS MEETS
TUESDAY IN CHAPEL
The Junior Class will hold its first
meeting of this semester Tuesday
after chapel. The purpose of this
meeting is to decide on the date and
place of the Junior-Senior entertainment
scheduled for the near future.
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SUITS J
PLAIN DRESSES f
OVERCOATS 1 '
HATS )
CALLED FOR A1
I'HON
PARISIAN DR
i
* AJ VJT n J
ET Y N
By LaVerne Hughes
SIGMA CHI
Sigma Chi has had a scries of parties
in the past week. Wednesday
night at 8:30, a smoker was given
at I. P. Knox's house. A dance was
given Thursday night at the fraternity
house. At E. J. Brennan's a
smoker was given Friday night. Tonight
a dance will be held at the
Sigma Chi house at 9:30.
S. A. E.
Sigma Alpha Eplison is planning
for a founder's day banquet which
will be held March 1). Honorable
Daniel C. Roper will be among the
speakers. ^
TRI DELT
Tri Delt will give a party Tuesday
afternoon from 5 until 6:30 at
the home of Marion Walker in honor
of the patroness and the mothers.
CHI DELTA I*111
Alpha XI chapter of Chi Delta Phi,
national honorary literary society,
will have a dutch supper Friday night
at the Junior League tavern. The
guests of honor will be Miss Montai
rrue McMillan, national vice president
of the sorority, and several members
of the chapter at Limestone College.
PHI BETA DELTA
Thi Beta Delta had elections of
officers last week. Abe (Jreenberg,
Florence, was elected president; Joe
Berman, of Newark, N. J., vice president;
Irvin Kahn, Columbia, N. J.,
secretary; Carroll Bcaman, Newark.
N. J., treasurer; Sam Rubin, sargcant
at arms.
YWCA to Give
Valentine Party
All Girls Are Invited
Cabel Hold In Melton H a 1
February 13th at
8:00 I\ M.
A Valentine party, sponsored by
the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, will be held
at Melton Hall at 8 o'clock on Wednesday
night, February 13. All girls
interested in the Y. W. C. A. are invited.
All three councils of the Y. M. C.
A. have been invited.
Appropriate decorations for Valentine's
day will be used and refreshments
will be served. Harriett Lever,
chairman of the refreshment committee,
will be in charge.
For entertainment, there will be
dancing and games.
Members of the Y. W. board have
been invited to chaperon and a large
crowd is expected. Melton Hall is
located on the corner of Main and
College.
u. e. c.?
Business Training
is Essential to Everyone,
Particularly College M e n
and Women. Day, Night,
and Special Classes.
Draughon's
Business College
1218 Sumter Street
5951 Phones 6317
U
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COTILLION CLUB
1 he Cotillion Club tea dance was
held at the Columbia Hotel Tuesday
afternoon at 5. The Gamecocks furnished
the music. '
Officers of the club are: John
( 'ej^pr McMaster, president; Capers
Cambrell, vice president; Bob Hemphill,
secretary; Clark Jenkins, treasurer.
Howard Kelly, Sam MacFadden.
Dick Palmer, and Burnie Dunlay attended
the Pan-Hellenic dance at
P. C.
Teddy Duvall, Carry Baker, Boog
Hollis have returned to school this
semester.
Ed Sallinger, Avery Finder, Ed
Bowen and Billy Goldberg spent the
week-end at home.
Nell Keith visited her parents last
week-end.
Mercedes Hartzell spent Saturday
and Sunday in Anderson.
Bob King left Thursday for New
York where he will take a boat to
Peru.
Margaret Collins visited in Charleston
last week.
Janice Brown went to her home in
Blackville last week-end.
Elisa Hunt spent the past week-end
at her home.
Stanley Slesinger went to the
polo matches in Camden last week.
Lodema Qaines
Heads Tourney ,
At Industrial School
Effort ill Be Made to Establish
Regular Athletic
Activities.
The University Y. \V. C. A., under I
the leadership of Lodema (Dink) j
Gaines, is to organize a basketball i
team for inmates at the State Industrial
School for Women.
At present, the school is without |
any athletic games of this sort. The !
t I
THE P,
^THA^EF
ICE-COLD CO
IT OUGHT TO I
COCA-COLA BOTTLING C
COLUMBIA. S. C.
\
GERMAr>rDANCED fn
TUESDAY NIGHT
? N
Preceded Hy Cotillion
-?- i Af
Valentin e Motif Followed
rhroii^hout; Minson Leads Na
Grand March
The Un>versity German Club held
its annual mid-winter dance Tues- T
?'ay night in the Jefferson Hotel from tra
1? to 1;:J0. The Gamecocks played Sno
and the ballroom was beautifully dec- lp,a->
orated with hearts for a Valentine crac
theme. The german was preceded !Cer*
, by the cotillion tea dance in the after- ' ?''J
I noon. ' ^
hi. ! ^u''
| J1"1'01'1 Minson led the grand march ' "Ov
with Sarah Williamson, his partner, j
He was accompanied by David Childs, ! thc
vice president, and Miss Jenny Clark- I ?U
son, his partner. Cuthbert Prevost, *
junior leader, with Miss Helen Town- #v/
send, and John Gregg McMaster, se- ?
'"or lender, with Mis* Kli/.a McNuIty T
, 1 the Junior-Senior figure. ThJ ,
Junior-Senior figure was more, unique l" than
usual.
Officer* of the Huh are- Hal.oW
Minson, president; Davi.l Childs, vice P'i
president; Sam MeFadden, secret-,,-Charlton
Horger, treasure,, Xi? Z
hi istensen, assistant treasurer- H
( uthbert Provost. ju?ior lcad |
John Gregg McMaster, senior leader. yic
?u. S. c.
Infirmary Examines D
41 Mid-Term Entrants
Only forty-one new students have 1
reported to the University Infirmary car
for physical examinations, it was an- Rc'(
nounced Wednesday by officials of the\??]
Infirmary. S!
or this nun,her, twenty-nine were the
men and twelve women. F
|Y. W. C. A. hopes, through the me- irur
11 of basketball, to help the girls '
participate in contests like other girls l ?
and enjoy the consequences thereof, the
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You con be ?ure
S^aCola i,Qfn
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PAGE SEVEN
iNCERT FEATURES
UTCRACKERS SUITE
?
>sisted By Dancers
(ana Snod^rass to Dance the
Russian Tripak as Feature
Solo Dance
he University Symphony Orcheawil]
be assitsed by the Natova
dgrass School of Dancing when it
,-s Tschaikowsky's entire "Nutleer
Suite" for its midwinter con.,
to be given the last of February
Lhe first of March.
ach number of the "Nutcracker
Le," which is composed of an
erture,' "March"' and dances of
ercnt types, will be played first by
orchestra, and then danced by
> dancers or groups of dancers
115 the school.
.atova Snodgrass, herself, will be
solo dancer fot the Russian Tre;,
one of the dances ;
t is the custom of thi> orchestra
feature some origin*] jn the
Iwinter concert. This is the first
c* the orchestra has ever given a
gram combined with danciilg. /
hose who heard the midwinter
formances of the past two years
I recall the colonial costumes of
George Washington program, and
program of popular music of
tor Herbert.
u. s. c.
avis Addresses
Record Carriers
'rof. Harry Davis addresesd the
tier organization of The Columbia
ord at the regular monthly cerenial
meeting Tuesday night. Prosor
Davis outlined the development
Columbia, emphasizing especially
growth of the newspapers,
lay Antley, a graduate of the Unisity,
was in charge of the meetPrizes
and medals were awardhe
carriers for efficiency, personal
earance and punctuality. Several
versity students are members of
organization.
.A UNDR Y
) Students |
T THE CANTEEN BY |
CH DAY |
Telephone 4954 >>
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ie seat of the trouble, when
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