Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

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. T _ WEsT END - AMERICAN - j Shoe Shop I 835 Gordon Street. S.W. j Shoe Repairing and Pressing While You Wait J. R. BARRON W SON. Props. 1 Phone Raymond 3626 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! T t j Prescription Druggists j Drugs j Toilet Articles j Magazines Ice Cream Candies ! ! I ! MEDLOCR’S ! ! PHARMACY ! I INCORPORATED i i j “Where Lee and Gordon Meet” Phone Raymond 3161 I “We Appreciate Your Patronage’’ j