The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 22, 1935, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Greek Dance
Set March 28
Change Due To Conflict
Inter-fraternity Council Also Decides
To Have Sponsors At
Dance
The Intcrfraternity Council of the
University decided at a recent meeting,
on March 18, that the dance to be
given hy that body would be given
on the 28th of March, instead of the
20th as was formerly planned. The
change was made due to a conflict in
dates. The Dark Horsemen having
scheduled a dance that night. The
Gamecocks will play on the 28th. The
dance is to be held in the Field house
by vote of the council.
The Intcrfraternity Council is to
set a new precedent for that body on
this campus. The members of the
council are to have sponsors at the
dance, there will be sponsors of the
representatives of one-half of the fraternities
at this dance and sponsors
for the representatives of the other
half at the dance given by the council
during June Week. The President of
the Council, Marshall Williams, is
also to have a sponsor. Sponsors from
the following fraternities will be at
the dance on the 28th: Alpha Beta,
Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha,
Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Delta. Phi
Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, and
Phi Pi Phi.
IT. 8. C.
German Group
Has Meeting
Last Tuesday Night
Pl^is For German Moving Picture
Discussed; Folk Songs
^ Sung
Delta Phi Alpha, German Honorary
fraternity, had the most enjoyable
meeting of the year Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Mary Verner, on
Richland Street.
Mr. Joe Katz presided over the
meeting. The business consisted in
DECCA, BRUNSWICK
AND VICTOR RECORDS
"iNT LUG?NT S?RVK "
tag?
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Vtffl. ., I
* J it
and
sat. jpwhhwimm
mon.?tues.
On the Stage
"INTERNATIONAL
REVUE"
20?PEOPLE?20
Including
CHICK MEYER'S BAND
Matinee 15c
ill 20c
Soc
Z. T. A.
In the reccnt election of officers,
Margaret Cornwall, Chester, was
elected president of Zeta Tau Alpha.
Other officers are Lodetna "Dink"
Gains, Greer, vice-president; Hetty
Horton, Union, secretary; Marion
Coleman, Columbia, treasurer; Louise
Coleman, guard; Francis Camp, historian.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi's will give a dance at the
frat house tomorrow night one week.
Phi Sigma Kappa
At a recent meeting of Phi Sigma
Kappa the following officers were
chosen: "Pott" Brown, president; Russell
Floyd, vice-president; Shcpard
Black, secretary; Basil Pettit, treasurer;
Dick Porter, auditor; Freeman
Coggins, inductor. Ernest Street has
been pledged to the fraternity. Preston
Hcnnies was recently elected manager
of the freshman golf team.
Last week the pledges gave a dance
for the active members at the chapter
house.
The Phi Sig's are planning a formal
dance which will be given on May 3
at the Jefferson Hotel. Charlie Huff,
regional vice-president is expected to
be here for the affair. Mr. Huff is
from Lambda chapter, in Washington.
Pan-Hellenic
At the last Pan-Hellenic meeting the
name of the boy's Pan-Hellenic council
was changed to the inter-fraternity
council.
Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta will have initiations Friday
in Shandon Presbyterian church
Beluh DcsChamps, Edith Wright, and
Virginia Timmons will be initiated.
Senior Law
New officers of the senior law classes
are: Charlie Pace, president; Andrew
Bethea, vice-president; Bill Ouzts,
secretary-treasurer; Russell Floyd, historian.
Address Delivered
By Marguerite Johnson
I he necessity of vaccination againsl
small-pox and typhoid fever was
stressed by Miss Marguerite Johnson
in her address delivered before the
Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Medical society,
March Kl.
Seven new members were elected
into the society. These names will be
announced at the next meeting.
Reports of the filing committee on
the method to be used in filing papers
which are to be read before the society,
were given by W. L. Bryan,
chairman of the committee.
plans for a German moving picture to
be brought to Columbia soon.
The subject for the evening's program
was "German Folksongs," 011
which Miss Effie Campbell read a
brief history. Dean Francis W. Bradley
then led the members in singing a
number of these songs.
Refreshments consisting of coffee
and German cakes were then served
by Mrs. Vcrncr, mother of the hostess.
FRI.?SAT.
"45 Calibre Echo"
MON. and TUES.
LAUREL AND HARDY
?in?
"Babes In Toyland"
WED.
ZASU PITTS
?in?
"Meanest Gal In
Town"
THUR.
H. B. WARNER
?in?
"Sorrell and Son"
JA1V
| | | "WIL
John Ma
===========^=^=======3=S===
'iety N<
By La Verne Hughes
Kappa Sigma Kappa
I he Hoy s K. S. K. arc taking
' charge of the May Queen election
again this year. Kacli sorority is asked
to select two representatives at their
meeting this week. Non-sorority girls
will select four girls living in Richland
county and four girls outside of Richland
county.
The pageant will probably be held
in Drayton Hall. The committee in
charge is composed of Ed Sallenger,
chairman, Don Ham, Hob Hemphill,
I eddy Kinestein and John Lumpkin.
Monroe Fulmer and Bob Richard
went to Coker last weekend.
Tri Delt
Light girls were initiated into Tri
Delta Monday night: Harriett Boyd,
Lleanor Wiedeman, Lucille Klein,
Dolly Hamby, Henrietta Bailey, Polly
Belscr, "Gullie" Belser, Elizabeth
Cardwell.
Following initiation, the actives gave
the initiates a party at Rebecca Nicl's
home. Rebecca Niel and Marion
Walker were hostesses.
Cornelia Reamer went to the polo
games in Camden Sunday.
A. D. Pi
Alpha Delta Pi bad a wiener roast
\\ cdnesday at Jane Harris* home on
Lake Murray.
A. K. G.
Alpha Kappa Gamma will give a
carnival in the field bouse in the near
future. Representatives of each so
roritv will meet Thursday to discuss
I plans for the affair. Each sorority will
have a booth. Ten cents admission
will be charged.
i Phi Epsilon Pi
Maurice Jacobs, executive secretary
i of the Phi Epsilon Pi, visited the Al
pha Theta chapter for four days last
week.
Band Plays
At Vespers
\ Next Sunday Night
Bell Announces That Westervelt
Orchestra Will Present
Program
'1 lie Westervelt orchestra and band
1 will be present at the next vespers
1 service Sunday night at 7:00 and will
conduct the vespers program, according
to R. C. Bell, Y secretary. The
group is so named because it is a
group ot boys, all of whom arc sons
of missionaries in foreign fields. The
boys are here iu the United States
getting an education. Some arc at
Westervelt school, while others are in
the University.
Each of the boys will be clad in the
native dress of the country in which
their parents are missionaries. The
program will consist of talks by the
different boys and a program of music
, by the orchestra.
E. W. Masters Elected
To Scientific Society
E. W. Masters was elected an active
member of the LeConte Scientific Society
in the society's last meeting,
March 8. i?
"A Theory of Life," was the subject
of an address given by Professor J. L.
Moore.
The next meeting of the society will
be held Friday night, March 23.
A regular Zeppelin service is to be
started between Holland and the
Dutch East Indies.
Many new billiard clubs for women
are being organized in England.
STATE HOUSE
PHARMACY
PHONE 5560
?SATURDAY ONLYEES
OLIVER CURWOO
.DERNESS IV1
STARRING KERMIT MAYNARD
On Same Program
ck Brown in "RUSTLERS OF REI
m JEi u u u A.
iWS
I
OrtlSunday evening, March 10, the o
alumni gave a banquet in his honor.
The next evening the active chapter
entertained. Both affairs were well
attended.
b
Chi Omega b
Janice Brown recently went to her ('
home in Blackwood. L
Lucy Black has just recovered from n
mumps. "
Julia Hyatt visited in North Carolina
last weekend. _
The Chi Omega's are planning to
go to Charleston on April 5 to celebrate
founders day with Zeta Gamma
chapter at the College of Charleston. S<
<1
fi
Junior-Senior Prom
The Junior-Senior figure was led by s<
"Shack" McCrady and Margie Heise, (]
and Werbcr Bryan and Sis McMaster. t|
David Burnside and his orchestra fur- C(
nished music for the affair.
A reception was held at the field
house preceding the dance.
J
S. P. E.
F. L. Munn and "Mac" Watts were
recently initiated into S, P. E.
F. L. Munn and Furman Finklea arc
going to the senior dance at the Cita- ?
del this week.
K. A.
The K. A.'s had a get-together
\yednesday night at the chapter house. >'
C
Ed Sallenger, Jacquelin Emerson, x
"Dink" Gaines, and Fred Ellis went to c
Winthrop last Sunday to make plans
for Camp Bostow. l'
a
Alpha Beta
p
Alpha Beta will have a dance Satur- t(
day night at the lodge house. I,
1<
Clark Reed, Edgar Nelson, "Red"
Sullivan, and Joe "Windy" McCallum s
were recently initiated into Alpha Beta, s
Deputation Team Ends '?
Tour Thursday Night j
The University Y. M. C. A. team
finished an extensive tour Thursday
night after having given performances
in Cheraw and Hartsville. Those
making the trip were Fred Ellis, Jud- ^
son Gregory, James Lynch, Morgan r
Arant, Joe Hodges and H. W. Finlay- C
son.
The programs offered consisted of J
solos by Finlayson, talks by Fred El- h
lis and Joe Hodges, devotionals by \
Judson Gregory, and violin solos by s<
James Lynch, accompanied by Morgan d
Arant.
IT N. C. e
S.A.E. Banquet
Gala Affair ?
3 5 0 Guests Attend
Lumpkin, Seibels, Holler, And
Flynn Are Speakers Of
Evening
The South Carolina Delta chapter of
S. A. E. was host at the annual Founders'
Day banquet held in the ballroom
of the Jefferson Hotel on March 1G.
About 350 alumni, actives, pledges,
and their dates attended the gala affair.
The ballroom was attractively decorated
with old gold and royal purple,
the colors of the fraternity. The
tables were lined around the walls,
with the speaker's table in the center.
"Johnny" May, toastmaster of the
evening, opened the banquet with a
welcome address. Other speakers
were, Alva M. Lumpkin, Edwin G.
Seibels, Rev. Adlar C. Holler, T.
Smythe Flynn, and the presidents of
the chapters represented.
Immediately after intermission was
the Grand March after which lovely
favors were presented to each of the
ladies present. Several hours of dancing
followed.
The University of North Carolina,
Duke, Furman and Davidson wore
well represented.
17. 8. O.
Industrial activity in Greece broke
all high records last year.
D'S
I AIL," | |
) DOG"
Anklets Tie
Silk Hose
n Hypatian Debate
uestion Of Diplomas For
Seniors Also Discussed
"Resolved: That ankle socks arc
etter than silk hose for campus wear
y Carolina Co-eds" was the query
cbatcd by members of the Hypatian
,iterary Society at its meeting VVedesday
afternoon in the Clariosophic
all.
The affirmative was upheld by Helen
ell and Mary 1'ord; the negative, by
lien LaBorde and Catherine Taylor,
lie judges, Claire Prince, Alice Huiet,
nd Frances Morris, decided that sea)n
and size should determine the
uestion, and refused to render any
irther decision.
The question of giving diplomas to
niior members of the society was also
iscussed at this time and referred by
lie president, Cecile Richmon, to a
ofnmittee consisting of Claire Prince
nd Effic Campbell.
Large Crowd
Enjoys Music
Vesper's Services
lolumbia College Girls Sing
Sacred Music To Large
Audience
One of the largest audiences of the
car was present to hear 20 Columbia
lollegc girls sing sacred music at the
esper services Sunday night in the
hapel.
Miss Margaret Blutidell, director of
lie glee club and instructor in voice
t Columbia College, made a talk on
Music in Worship," in which she
ointed out that in order for music
o be effective, it must be gotten up
y both the pastor and the music
.*ader.
"M usic is a part of worship, and
hould be considered as such," she
aid. "Many splendid hymns are put
o the tune of popular songs, and this
ills the effect of them in church."
1*. S. C.
Helton Observatory
Reopened To Visitors
The lens of the Melton Observatory
idescope have been returned from
'ale University where they have been
esilvcred, according to Dr. E. C.
\>ker, in charge of the observatory.
They are now being installed by
)r. Coker and the regular visiting
ours will be resumed after this week,
"isitors arc invited to attend the obervations
every Monday and Wednesay
from seven 'till nine o'clock.
With this new improvement, the
tTective efficiency of the telescope
.'ill be greatly improved.
Baby automobiles are more popular
lian ever in England.
For the dc
that's the talk
/til
fe <5
SKIN CLEAR
(Beautifyin
by Helena
You've never used a b
Clearing Cream frees th<
ness. Clears dull, freckle'
smooth radiance ? refim
to many beauty probler
you can count on for the
BELK'S DE
?MONDAY AND TUESD
ROBERT MONTGOJ
in
"HIDE = OL
with MAUREEN O SULLI
It's Merrier Than "The Thir
Page Seven
To Nominate
Y.W. Officers
Committee Appointed
Those Nominated By Committee
To Be Voted On By Entire
Y. W. C. A.
A nominating committee will be appointed
by Jacqucline Emerson, President
of \. W. C. A. to select girls
who will be voted on by the entire Y.
to hold offices during the coining year.
The committee usually selects two
for each office. The names will be
presented at the general meeting on
May 1, and every girl in the Y. W.
C. A. will be allowed to vote.
Public installation will take place on
May 5 at vesper services. In the general
election, the president, vice president,
secretary, and treasurer are
chosen. 'I his group, along with Elizabeth
Lindsay, then appoint the other
members of the cabinet.
A training camp, composed of the
\ . M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. officers
elected at Carolina, Clemson, and
\\ inthrop, will be held at Barstow,
where they will receive instructions
which will aid them in successfully
carrying out their work during the
coming j-ear.
?U. 6. C.
A woman of Netley, England,
walked seven miles on her 91st birthday.
*
! V* CVEIYN VENABLE
J I SIDNEY BIACKMER
BpMl 1 MImbbbim??
?NOW PLAYING?
ii|||(g5232al I1
Mon.?Tues.?Wed.
ROBT, MONTGOMERY
HELEN HAYES
?in?
"VANESSA"
Her Love Story i
THUR?FRI?SAT.
Next Week
mrw
W * Romance wings it*
? ' . way to thrill*
W # i : MVRNR
L?v
W CIMMT
WIWCtaMflMC
izzling skin
of the Campus!
1NG CREAM
ig Skinfood)
i Rubinstein
eauty cream like it! Skin
5 skin of the film of sallowd
conditions. Brings out a
9S the texture. The answer
ns! The daily beauty diet
skin you envy. 1,00, 2.50.
:P'T STORE
AY?
1ERY
JT" I.
VAN
1111