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r so FroshY.W. Council Gives Novel Picnic _ Treasure Hunt and Refreshments Enjoyed by Many at Barron's Pond The freshman Y. W. C. A. council gave a delightful treasure hunt and picnic to the members of the* freshman Y. M. C. A. council Thursday night at Barron's pond. More than forty boys and girls went from Flinn Hall to the scene of the affair in the University truck. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bell went along as chaperones. When the j>arty reached the pond, a treasure hunt was held, with appropriate prizes at the end of the trail. After this, . eats were served in the form of sandwiches, cakes, and punch. The return o'clock. The picnic last night was given in return for a treasure hunt given the girls by the boys last November. Officers of the coed council are Faith Brewer, president; Carolyn Hodges, vice-president; and Marian Finlay, sccretary-trcasurcr. CHI OMEGA GIVES HOUSE WARMING Patronesses, Alumnae, and Mothers of Chapter Attend Shower for New Apartment A shower for the new club rooms at 1806 Green street, was held by the Chi Omega chapter Friday afternoon. Decorations of lovely spring flowers and candles were used in the reception room and in the dining room the table was adorned by white tapers and a bowl of jonquils. The patronesses, alumnae, and mothers of the members were greeted by the officers of the chapter, Saluda Reese, Millie Taylor, Julia Aull, and Mary Reese. Serving tea were Mary Gayle Udan, Rosalie Watson, Sarah Quattlebaum, Brownie Hair, and Frances Black. Delicious sandwiches, nuts and cakes were served. The chapter has just taken its new apartment and many presents and furnishings were given to it. shower. u. s. c. And when gangsters take a guy for a ride in an Austin, they throw car and all into the bushes. i Meet Me at CAROLINA SWEETS We Serve Regular Dinner (All Day) 30 Cents Breakfast, 20 Cents WE SERVE SUPPER I SHOR1 I 30 D Written with ABC'S f | ?Simple, rapid, accura : better. Used and endorse j est paid secretaries in A terms; positions secured i in typewriting, bookkeep tarial subjects. ! Call'or Write for F I Dickinson Sect j Branches in P I 2-3-4 Kinard Buildi i * ?1 % * j PHONE 22611 CIET Two Carolina Part In Junk In the Junior League Fashion Show, held at the township auditorium last Tuesday night, Carolina's direct contribution was twofold: The music, which was furnished by the Gamecock orchestra, and several dance numbers by the Fussy l4ollies, two-fifths of whom arc co-eds. Aside from these, the University was plentifully represented by alumnae, who appeared in every phase of the show. Piute Wimberly and his men played in their usual good style, varying the numbers to suit the atmosphere of the various scenes of fashion. Roy Chamberlain kept his seat at the piano when the Columbia College Quartet performed, although this contained neither active students nor alumnae of Carolina. The Fussy Follies (whose name was derived from their frequent agitation) were a part of Carolina's contribution, in as much as two of them are coeds, Mary Furtick and Clara Belle Vosberg. Elise Lcgare and Elizabeth Padgett, both former co-eds, were also in this number. The costumes were ballet dresses of stiff black and white material, giving an appropriately fussy effect. The alumnae who were among the pajama maids of fashion were the Mesdamcs Stuart Heath, Roger Heyward, and William Burnsidc. Swaggering along with others dressed for street were Misses Ella Parr Phillips and Elizabeth Heyward, and Mrs. Talley Elliot. In sport costumes were Mcsdames William Burnside, Roger Heyward, and Talley Elliot, and Misses Lois Quattlebaum and Louisa Shand. Misses Frances Sparkman and Lois Quattlebaum wore the delicate gowns foj- afternoon tea, and costumes for evening were worn by Misses Alice Mikell, Ella Parr Philips, Elizabeth Heyward, and Louisa Shand. Of particular interest and beauty were the dancing pajamas worn by Miss Shand. u. s. c. Delta Eta Sigma Is Entertained By Party Delta Eta Sigma entertained with a card dance at the home of one of its members, Miss Serena Greher, on King Street last week. A series of eight daiices was enjoyed by the members of the sorority and their guests. Later in the evening delightful refreshments of ice cream and cakes were served. Those present beside the hostess, were Misses Celia Webber, Esther Rubenstein, Rosalyn Keyserling, Dcna Citron, Laura Chaplin, Katie Bogen, Ethel Galloway. Jack Freed, Philip Snyder, Abe Karcsh, Hymie Rubin, LeRoy Want, Bernard Poliakoff, Myer Poliakoff, and Dick Hyman. U. s. c. Coed (at her first boxing match)? What a cowardly lot those seconds are. As soon as any trouble starts, they step out of the ring. HAND I AYS I ind familiar characters te. Serves all purposes ; :d by many of the highimerica. Low cost, easy ' i I. Individual instruction ing, filing and all secreree Demonstration l s ! ! -etarial School 1 rincipal Cities ing?1521 Main St. j COLUMBIA, S; C. V'*'$ ; * ?* ? si n t Y NE1 T??? Groups Tal^e >r League Show 1 Fashion's Foibles Do you know that: The right length for day time dresses is 12 to 14 inches from the floor? Sunday night dresses ankle length and floor length for evening? Tall people may wear their day-ttime dresses a little longer than the average? Black hats are the most chic and swanky for street dresses and formal afternoon? Dark blue and electric blue run a close second? Gloves are long and half-way length for semi-formal occasions? Mits are most popular for evening? The newest shoe material is pigskin? Many of the new evening dresses are featured in lace trimmed with satin sashes in pastel shades and flowers ? The back is very low for evening? Black sandles with high heels arc made of patent leather and are smart for afternoon dresses? Waist lines are natural except where they are high? There will be some very large hats with shallow crowns for the hot summer days? They will be of coarse woven straw and often'trimmed with velvet or satin ribbons? Milady can choose the style sleeve for her dress from all'the known varieties? Sleeves may be flared, cuffed, frilled, short, long, or butterfly ? Cape sleeves are good? Three-quarter sleeves are smartest with the new long gloves? All costumes feature the two-color combinations ? You need a coat to wear with every dress for all occasions? , u. s. c. Newman Club Gives Dance for Members The Newman Club, an organization of the Catholic students at the University, entertained its members with an informal dance in St. Peter's Parish Hall, Tuesday, March 17. Among those present were: John Azar, Mike Browne, Perry Crandall, Mary Cobb, Bill Donelan, Ed Haines, Bill Ehrhardt, Ruth Ellsworth, Frank Kaminer, Remo Molinaroli, Mary Pinckney, Francis Riley, W. J. Valentine, Millie Taylor, Henry Viater, Mike Windus, Margaret Browne, Willis Dozier, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcintosh. u. s. c. One of the heartier chuckles along Broadway concerns the baby doll with the taking ways, who got $10,000 as spending coin from her honey before she went to Europe for an alco-holiday. A month later she cabled him. "Am broke; please cable money." He replied with a one-word message. The one-word was "money. 8L?t uj nooFia TF the call of the i A ieally foot-consci< tical, and you're sui good bandsmanship . , Then drag your mi Columbia dealer and we've concocted oul California Ramblers Record P Tiif. Kincs Horses Men) The Sleepy Town Ej Record P By the River Sainti Running Between ti Record P Love Is Like Tiiat Do?) You're the One I Cji Columbia ???1?*?' "P??????i ill v . ' , ' \ ' ^ ' * ' ' ? 4 , Ji'V* V u cf v u v/ iv ws J Sigma Phi Epsilon Gives Bowery BaD Sweethearts and Friends Enjoy Unique Entertainment at Ridgewood Sweethearts and friends of Sigma Phi Epsilon masqueraded as gold diggers, wharf-rats, rag-and-tatter hobos, downand-out chorines, and all other types of the suspicious characters that frequent the tenderloin district of "lil" ole New Yawk," last Friday evening, when the fraternity gave its unique, and enjoyable Bowery Ball at the Ridgewood Country club. The club closely resembled a typical Bowery dance joint o/ the type protrayed in the "movies," and boasted a regular old-time bar with liquid refreshments. A picture of the motley crowd was snapped about eleven o'clock. It took half an hour to get the mob together, as many seemed to fear it was for the Rogues' Gallery. Interspersed with the gaudy gashouse posters, the beautifully symbolic heart and the traditional coat of arms of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity stood out in striking contrast. Thirty-seven of the bowery bfeauties proudly displayed a cut-out replica of the Sigma Phi Epsilon pin in the fraternity colors of royal purple and red, which distinguished them as dates of the members of the local chapter. Following the ball, a dance for out-oftown guests was given by the alumni at the fraternity house on Sumter Street. u. s. c. CHI OMEGA OFFERS SOCIOLOGY PRIZE Twenty-five Dollars Offered by Sorority for Best Paper A prize of $25 is offered by Chi Omega sorority to any sociology student writing the best paper on any one of the following subjects: "The Causes of Juvenile Delinquency in Columbia," "Night work for Women in the Mills of Columbia," "Need for Workman's Compensation in South Carolina" and "Unemployment in Columbia." To compete a student must have had six credits in sociology and a B average. Further information regarding the paper can be had from Miss Leila Johnston. Judges for the award will be Dr. Josiah Morse and Dr. G. C. Williams. Buy Yellow Cab Ticket Books SAVE 20% 1 Passenger, 20c 2 Passengers, 10c each When in Need of Taxi Service, 'Phone 8101 ! YELLOW CAB CO. V $ SOLVE YOUR MS PROBLEM . ? . .vaxed oak no longer gets you ecstat)us, if all melodies seem stalely iden:e there's a bear market dominating serable carcass around to your nearest hear this splendid new stepper-help t of two fresh smash hits and the io. 2397-D, 10 inch, 75c (And the King's 1 I California _ _ ( Ramblers cpress - Fox Trots j Other New Hits Jo. 2401-D, 10-inch, 75c 5 Marie I Guy Lombardo fie Rain-Drops / fln(l His Royal Fox Trots ) Canadians io. 2398-D, 10-inch, 75c (What Can You | > Ruth Etting kre for - Vocals ) Records | . i The following seniors have contributed to the fund being raised by the class for its gift to the University: Ellie Thomas, Sara Heyward* Louisa' Taber, Dorothy Wlialey, Geniene Edwards, Gearldine Cate, Hattie Johns, ..Ruth .Morrel, .Ernest Lucas, Ralph O. Bowden, Jr., Wilson O. Weldon. Others who wish to contribute are urged to immediately send their money to Ralph O. Bowden, Jr., or Box 262, University postoffice. ??????? | Found?A compact. Now at the campus postoffice. l'ound Pair of black gloves. Owner see Mrs. Moon. Lost Check for $10.00 made to Howard Sanders. Kinder please return to Mrs. Moon Lost?Green pencil. Finder leave with Mrs. Moon. Lost Pair of brown kid gloves. Return to the campus postoffice. Lost?A blue girl's Carter fountain pen. Found once and returned to Mrs. Moon, but as it was not claimed, was given back to finder. If the latter will return it again, the owner will get in touch with Mrs. Moon. V. 8. C. The studc had failed to pass a very important exam. Wishing to break the news gently to his parents, he sent the following wire to his brother: Have failed to pass exam. Prepare father." The following day he received a telegram from his Brother. It read: "Father prepared. Prepare yourself. BURNETT'S ] CAROLINA SEALS, JE DRUGS, DRE Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Si Alpha, Alpha Tau Oi Envelopes One Block Prom Campus 'Pho; ^?1?? fed ft? Cui?1 You 11 be delighted with the fine cooking and variety of dishes. <=>E3<=> Employees required to stand medical examination every two weeks. , SPE( Regular Student R; 1 A DINING PLACE OPERATE Corner Sumt V; &&* '. -ii " -'/J Page Five ALUMNUS NAMED SCIENCE FELLOW George Harris Webber, professor of psychology at the Georgia State Colleg for Women, has recently been named a fellow representative in the Council of the American Association on the Advancement of Science, by the board of trustees. This office is second highest of the organization, being next to the president. Doctor Webber was also made a laureate member of the National Chapter and received a Laureate honor key containing a diamond and a saphire. Dr. Webber attended the University in 1911-1912 and received his M.A. degree in 1912. THREE INITIATED BY DELTA ZETA Three Columbia girls were initiated into the Beta Delta chapter of Delta Zeta sorority Tuesday night, March 10th. Initiations were held at the Delta Zeta club room. The girls initiated arc: Willie B. Taylor, .Tuddie Knox and Dorothy Byrd, all of Columbia. The sorority accepted Mildred Parrot as a pledge. Diamonds ? Watches Jewelry -? Silverware Established over U5 Years P. H. LACHICOTTE & CO., Inc. : Jewelers 1424 Main Columbia, S. C. i Watch and Jewelry Repairs DRUG STORE WELRY, STATIONERY NTKS, CIGARS j igma Alpha Epsilon, Kapp* mega?$1.00 per box and Paper ne 3191 Cor. Main and College, P* Ii@r3a HuMS HEAR "Piute" Wimberley's CAROLINIANS EVERY NIGHT :ial 3 ates to all Teachers i lull ^;j :d at cost by students er and Green ^ ^ -----