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a-'j-? f^r ' ' ^ I so __? n^Bpa Br**l HHBjMB ir >&. Hg^lql^^RRPwx \? ???&.-^5>^l ibmi nhi ' #r^!k;, zx^ab^v, ifcj^ BR . HHp f: A group of Chi Omegas compose* chapter. They were delegates to the d IT. A. Delegates Attend Province Convention Louise Edwards And Augusta Willis To Lynchburg, Virginia Louise Edwards, new president of Beta Omicron chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, and Augusta Willis, historian of the sorority, together with Mrs. Charles F. Mercer, alumni advisor, left this morning on a tour through the country to Lynchburg, Virginia, where they will attend the Alpha Province convention at Randolph-Macon Women's College. The convention which Louise is attending as official delegate, and Augusta as alternate delegate, will start Saturday morning. While the delegates are there, they will be entertained with a luncheon, a banquet, and a tea, given by Delta chapter of Randolph-Macon between the business meetings. Last year the convention was held at Duke, and will probably be invited to Columbia two years from now. The Alpha Province includes Phi chapter at Duke, Beta Alpha at George Washington, Delta at Randolph-Macon, and Beta Omicron of the University of South Carolina. IWWIMH Willi Mill? MUM !! ! WE WELCOME CAI CAPITAL 1213 Gervais "SARGEANT 1528 Main "Photographs IF HOLLYWOOD t This latest Columbia release would be hailed "Super-Platter** or "Disc of Discs"?and its ace side would certainly he titled "Up In Donna Clara's Room.** But we feel it is necessary only to point out that (a) both numbers on this record are hits of A1 Jolson*s new Broadway musical smash, "The Wonder Bar,*' and (b) both sides have been dressed by Guy Lombardo, sparkling melody maestro of NewYork's Hotel Roosevelt. Doesn't that spell record-greatness? Hear it at your Columbia dealer's ... Record No. 2423On, Donna Clara (from "The Wonc Tang< Elizabeth (from <4The Wonder Bar*1 Other Netv i Record No. 2422Mama Inez (Ohl Mom-e-ncz))^^("'J African Lament ( Record No. 2415Basin Street Blues) F?x Trots l<?? e T, > The Charlec Beale Street Blues J \ Columbia( ; H .. CIET1 . J^feB^B8^Ktii^fcfrjMB| ?e*^Bwr JbN'MwI Vl 3 of young ladies from the North and Sc istrict convention, held here last week. ' Bridge Tournament Held By A. D. Pis Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a bridge tournament Wednesday afternoon in the little assembly hall of Hotel Columbia. The contestants were met at the door by Marian Emerson and conducted to the stairs. There they were met by the hostesses, Elizabeth Creighton, Lucia Hudgens, and Mary Evelyn Dye, who showed them to their tables in the attractively decorated hall. , At the fifteen tables present, both auction and contract bridge were played. There were six prizes awarded after two hours of playing. In auction bridge top score prize, a compact given by Belle's Department Store, was won by Miss Emily Fowles. Second pnze, a bottle of Seventeen Perfume, donated by Burnett's Drug Store, was awarded Miss White. A compact given by Reyner's Jewelry Company was won by Mrs. W. J. Roddey as consolation. In contract bridge, Mrs. W. J. McNulty won a doubled-decked set of cards as top score, Mrs. Beverly Sloan, a fancy clothes brush donated by Bon Marche for second prize, and consolation, a bottle of perfume given by Penny's Department Store was awarded Mrs. Young. MOLINA STUDENTS DRUG CO. 'Phone 22968 " PHOTO CO. Phone 6607 That Satisfy" IIAI> DONE IT... D-10-inch?75c ( Guy Lombardo and His l^Xlr0tl Royal Canadian. ') Fox Trot) Stepper Ilits D?10-inch?75c * >a Fox Trots ique Madriguera's Havana Casino Orchestra D?10-inch?75c >ton Chasers Under direction of Bennic Goodman _ . _Records \ XI M. * i f NE' if(Hwr ' >uth Carolina chapters, gathered togetl rhe above picture was snapped at the Busy Week Carolina The new Columbia Hotel was the scene last Friday night of a dinner party given before the German by the local chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity for its members and their dates. Sixteen couples were present and also a visiting brother from Georgia Tech. Everyone present enjoyed this delightful prelude to the German, thanks to Freddie Knoblauch, who was in charge of the arrangements for the party. John H. Marchmont of New York City, vice-president at large of Phi Sigma Kappa is visiting the local chapter today and tomorrow. Griffith Pugh visited the Phi Sigma Kappas this week. Buford Worthy, sophomore from Rock Hill, was elected president of the Alpha Beta club at a meeting held Monday night. He was president of the freshman class and is now historian of the sophomore class and one of the assistant cheerleaders. Other officers elected arc Fred H. Williams, Jr. of Philadelphia, vice-president; Lewis H. Wallace of Kingstree, treasurer; W. C. Herbert, Pelzer, secretary; and J. E. Mikell, I,ykesland, sergeant-atarms. M. H. Shcppard and Buford Worthy were chosen Pan-Hellenic representatives. PAN-HELLENIC HOLDS SECOND HOP TONIGHT GAMECOCKS WILL PLAY No One Admitted After Ten O'Clock?New Rule Of Committee In Charge Tonight the second Pan-Hellcnic dance of the year will take place in the University gymnasium. The Pan-Hellenic dances are coming to be looked forward to as outstanding social events of the school year; two were given last year and it is expected that a third one this year will l)o given in June. The dances are given by the Pan-Hellenic Council of the University which is composed of representatives from each of the fifteen fraternities on the campus. Pat Nelson of Columbia, is president of the council and also national president of the national college Pan-Hellenic organization. The decorations for the dance have been prepared by Mrs. Susan M. G. Sparks, all the colors of the various fraternities being used and large paper pennants for each fraternity will be hung on the walls. A feature is being inaugurated at this dance which, it is hoped, will help toward getting dances started earlier. It has been stated by the men in charge of the dance that positively no cards for admittance will be issued after ten o'clock and it is requested that all who attend the dance bring their dates and be at the gym by that time. The Gamecock orchestra, directed by Piute Wimberly, will furnish the music. \ i ?* *ii w V/ V AV ys~"]' ler in Columbia as guests of the local hotel. Occupies Fraternities Harry Lee Nettles of P. C. ,was a visitor at the Pi Kappa Phi house last weekend. A small house dance and party was given by the Phi Kappa Sigmas at their house on Bull Street last Saturday night. In addition to dancing a few games were enjoyed by the members, pledges and their dates. The pledges of this fraternity arc planning to give a similar party this Saturday night and try to out do the members in providing a good time. Leland Harper of Rock Hill visited the house last weekend. . George Hoefer, George Winston, and Henderson Hcyward of the North Carolina chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma were visitors at the local chapter house for the German last weekend. Harry Young of Charleston, Speed Merry of Augusta, and Dode McDowell were visitors at the Kappa Sigma house last weekend. Nat Heyward of Chapel Hill, visited the S. A. E. house last weekend. Paul M. Speake, traveling secretary of Kappa Alpha, arrived in Columbia this afternoon for a short visit to the local chapter. BRENAU TEAM DEFEATS COEDS DEBATE AT CAROLINA Kitty Martin and Viola Allen Uphold Negative Side Of India Carolina coeds lost to Brenau College in a debate held in the Euphradian Hall, April 13. Kitty Martin and Viola Allen of C?rolina, spoke for the negative of the query: "Resolved: That India be granted dominion status in the near future." Mildred Potter and Blocker Boyle represented Brenau. "Near future" was differently interpreted by each. The affirmative treated it as a relative space of time; the negative regarded it as meaning the immediate future. The affirmative argued that self-government is the inherent, unalienable right of a people and that the imposed rule of England was tyrannous and inefficient. It cited the British government's encouragement in the sale of opium. The Carolina team, in supporting the negative, based its stand on these points: that in the past British rule has benefited India; that India is lacking in experience with self-government; that the mental incapacity of the Indians and the absence of order and homogeneity within the country would make it hazardous to intrust the government of India into the hands of natives. The Carolina team debated the same query in February, when for the first time in its debating history it defeated Winthrop College. Misses Martin and Allen composed the team which made Winthrop bow in defeat. CHI OMEGA HOLDS CONVENTION HERE Eta Gamma Chapter Hostess To Delegates From Four Carolina Schools At the convention of Chi Omegas held 11 Columbia last Friday and Saturday the l?ta Gamma chapter at the University was lostess to Miss Hilda Threlkeld of New York, Dean of Women at Hamilton College, Lexington, Kentucky, and national vice-president of Chi Omega; Miss Mary Clay Williams, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, chapter inspector; eighteen delegates from Queens-Chicora, five from the University of North Carolina, and two from the College of Charleston. A buffet supper at the club rooms, 1806 Green street, opened' the program of the convention Friday night and a luncheon at the Hotel Columbia brought it to a close Saturday afternoon. Two round table discussions were held Saturday morning. The first, 011 Personnel, was led by Miss Saluda Reese and those speaking on this subject were Misses Lois Monreau, Queens-Chicora; Orville Culpepper, Chapel Hill; and Mary B. Taylor and Julia Aull of Carolina. Miss Sarah Quattlebaum led the round table on Rushing and Misses Lucrctia Holiday, Carolina; Christine Rosebrough, and Virginia Knoe, Queens-Chicaro, and Kate Kitchen of Chapel Hill, took part in the discussion. Miss Threlkeld and Miss Williams each made talks 011 these subj ects. Alumnae and patronesses of the Eta Gamma chapter attending the luncheon were Mrs. Joe Eylvan, Misses Dorothy Whaley, Marguerite Lafaye, Elizabeth Cowan, Mrs. Roper and Mrs. A. F. Burnside. Damas Initiate Ridicv After two days of initiation, Geraldine Bryan and Julia Park became full fledged Danias members Tuesday afternoon. Monday when the election for May Queen was in full swing the crowds at the polls were attracted by the sight of two persons dressed as freaks walking gaily across the campus. They seemed not in the least self conscious. On closer inspection these were identified as none other than two coeds, Geraldine Bryan and Julia Park, initiates into the Damas Club. Each girl's costume consisted of a skirit worn upside down and tied at the "Honestly, It's 1 WINCHESTER GR.1 ATLANTIC LIFE 702-703 Pa UNIVERSITY CO-( The C University Gamecock I Operated for the Students and Profits go into Stu< If we haven't what you wi "The Center c Diamonds ? Watches Jewelry ? Silverware Established over 45 Years P. H. LACHICOTTE & CO., Inc. Jewelers 1424 Main Columbia, S. C. Watch and Jewelry Repairs JEFFERS' R. T. ROSEM Colum RADIO IN I DO YOUR CLOT] Let us help to keep you spotlet small and the The Canteen and the C THE CAROLINA E Phone 8156 fc 1 / ' %.> ' ' ''age rive Tri Delta Chapter Now In Charleston Sigma Kappa Sigma Club At Coast College Joins Social Sorority Sigma Kappa Sigma, a well-known local club at the College of Charleston, was installed as Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Delta Delta last weekend. The local club was founded in 1920 and it is the second club 011 the Charleston campus to affiliate with a national sorority; a chapter of Chi Omega was established several years ago. Three of the national officers of Delta Delta Delta were present: Miss Pearl Bonisteel, Mrs. S. L. Slover and Mrs. Walter Hosch. Members of the Carolina chapter who assisted were: Alice Prioleau, Emily Fowles, Frances Sparkman, Elizabeth Heyward, Toots Knowlton, Catherine Remley, Lucy Oliver, Jessie Coleman, Nancy Phillips, Louisa Taber, Blanche Dubose, Varina Webb, Frances Cardwell, Dell Goodwyn, Nora Spark: nan, Nilla Gunter, Mary Aldrich Wyman, Elizabeth Belser and Alice Mikell. Local alumni assisting were Jill Townsend, Loti Rhctt and Mrs. Robert Achurch, sponsor of the new chapter. The initiation took place Saturday, Sunday and Monday. A tea was given at Ashley Hall Saturday afternoon by Mrs. MacBce, one of the patronesses of the club, and the Trident degree , was given at the chapter rooms that night. On Sunday, the Stars and Crescent degree was given in the morning, a lecture in the afternoon, .and the installation banquet that night. A model meeting was held Monday morning. Twenty girls, including several of the founders of the local organization, were initiated. s Present ilous Spectacles waist with a large ribbon sash, a boy's shirt open at the neck and sleeves rolled to the elbows, a beret cocked over one eye, a golosher 011 one foot and a high heel slipper 011 the other. Vari-colorcd strings of head and hair ribbon gave the finishing touches. To explain this ridiculous attire each girl wore around the neck a placard on which was printed the letters Damas. Miss Bryan, who is a junior, entered the University in February as a transfer student from Cokcr College. Miss Park is a' sophomore from St. Mary's. the Best Policy" \HAM, General Agent INSURANCE CO. lmetto Bldg. )PERATIVE STORE I anteen Book Store 'ressing Club Owned by the Student Body. All lent Activities Fund int, tell tis, and we'll get it f the Campus" I | Business Training is Essential to Everyone, ParI ticularly College Men and i Women. Day, Night, and Special ' Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street I ON HOTEL ~1 lOND, Manager bia, S. C. CVERY ROOM HES GET DIRTY? is and well gloomed. The cost is j reward great > * i jamecock are our agents >RY CLEANING CO. 1608 Barnwell St.