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The Campus Mirror
17
Athletic Council
The Athletic Council, a new organiza
tion on the campus, has created much en
thusiasm and college spirit. It is com
posed of sixteen members, four elected from
each class. The officers for 1932-33 have
been:
Inez (lay President
Lottie Lyons Vice-President
Johnnie Childress Secretary
Adele Dent Treasurer
Early last fall came the soccer tourna
ment which, although unfinished, initiated
a spirit of friendly competition.
Basketball practice started after Thanks
giving, and an inter-class tournament, held
after the Christmas holidays, was won by
the Freshman Class.
The Archery tournament, won by the
class of '34, had few entrants, but was
witnessed by a large audience—Clara Hay
wood made the highest score.
With the spring came baseball, featured
as an inter-squad activity, in order that
all members of the physical education de
partment might learn the rules of the
game.
Along with baseball was staged the tennis
tournament for class championships. Im
mediately after the notice was posted the
students were seen on the tennis court
long before the rising bell. That was some
thing new—they were practicing for the
chance to be tennis queen. Everyone was
determined to win, and as a result some
five matches were played. The results are
as follows:
Singles—Evelyn Pittman '33; Lottie
Lyons '34; Mattie Hood '35; Ruth West
moreland '36. Doubles—Pittman-Hillman
'33; Duekett-Menafee '34; Sophomores—;
West moreland-Dixon 36.
Tin* Varsity Championships are still be
ing played and we are unable to predict
the probable winners for this publication.
Our first Play Day climaxed the series
of events of our infant Council. Invita
tions went out to the student body to
play “with" us, not “against" us, and so
there was little rivalry but much fun and
enthusiasm competing in the comical games
and jolly stunts. Other events were base
ball, community game, and one of the final
matches in the tennis tournament.
The Athletic Council, with all students
interested in athletics hope that the Coun
cil will function as an organization promot
ed more by the student body than by the
physical education department of the
school. They also hope that next year will
be a successful year athletically as well
as scholastically.
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Athletic Council
Back Row: Adele Dent, Lottie Lyons, Miss
Nelson, Director, Virginia Hannon, Margante
Simon. Front Row: Edna Douthard, Johnnie
Childress, Erienne Hare, Inez Gay, President;
Edna Bethea, Mabel Clayton, Minnie Pinson and
Ruth Westmoreland.
Last Performance of the
University Players
Alice Sit By The Fire, a three-act play
by Sir James Barrie, on Friday evening,
May 26 at eight o’clock, closed this sea
son’s performances for the University
Players.
Much credit goes to the players and their
director for the fine acting and unusual
success which have come from plays given
by them this year. The Alice Sit By The
Fire cast:
Alice Grey Clara Stanton
Colonel Grey Leonard Archer
Amy Grey Clara Haywood
Cosmo Grey ____ Bernard Edwards
Genevra Dunbar Mary Reddick
Stephen Rollo Malachi Darkins
Fanny Thomasine Duckett
Richardson Erienne Hare
Sixth Annual Atlanta-More-
house-Spelman Concert
Saturday Evening, June 3, 1933
PROGRAM
Chorus—The Omnipotence Schubert
Two Violins—Deep River Arr. by Sawyer
Drew Days and John Jewell
Soprano—“Spring Comes Dancing"
Phillips
Mabel Hillman
Morehouse Quartet—"Water Boy"
Arr. by Robinson
Chorus—Cradle Song Brahms
Over the Steppe... Gretehaninoff-Riegger
Spelman Quartet—Dance of the Gnomes
MacDowell
Archestra—Allegretto from the Seventh
Symphony Beethoven
Spelman Glee Club—
“Come unto these Yellow Sands" Purcell
Persian Serenade ...... Matthews
Baritone—"It is Enough (from Elijah)
Mendelssohn
Edward Rodriguez
Two Pianos—Sicilienne Bach
Polonaise Arensky
Carol Blanton and Josephine Harreld
Morehouse Glee Club—
"Passing By" Purcell
“My True Love’s Gone Across the...
River” Arthur Penn
Chorus—"Got-a My Soul Baptized” . Rhodes
“King Jesus is a-Listening" Dawson
Orchestra—Overture to Orpheus. Offenbach
Kemper Harreld, Director.
Naomali Williams Maise, Asst. Director.
On the night of May 13, three one-act
plays, two written and a third adapted
for stage by members of the organization,
respectively, were given in the Little Thea-
t re.
The plays were “Uncle Jonah,” by Bessie
Mayle; “Widder Woman Named Ruth,"
adapted by Millie Dobbs, and “Mimi La
Croix,” by Erostine Coles.
Mention has not been made of the initial
performance of the University Players. On
November 19, 1932, “Sun-Up", a three-
act play by Lula Vollmer was given in
the Little Theatre. The play was not a
comedy but rather a serious drama of folk
life lightened occasionally by turns of
good wit. Cast of characters:
Widow Cagle
Emmy Todd
Rlife Cagle
I ’a 11 Todd
Bud Todd
I ’readier
Sheriff
Bob
St ranger
Sammye Fuller
Florence Warwick
John Young
Richard Brown
George Smith
Edward Rodriquez
Laurence Hall
Theodore Nash
Raphael Me Ivor
“Antigone," a Greek play by Sophocles,
given on February IS, and April 2^ showed
the climax of effort on the part of tin*
players.
Miss Anno Cooke is official director of
the University Players.
Physical Science
Carrie Wilder, '33
In the Physics Department we do main
interesting things. But, listen! In the
laboratory we made measurements in terms
of ten-thousandths of a millimeter, and
came out with an error of only three hun
dredths of one per cent!
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