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r.TKV*? # ml < '' Oil ^ j: US Junior Class Wk _ _ j * Throws Hop t m Will Precede Holidays L- ; , Wimberly Furnishes Music For Last Junior Dance Of Season; To Be'Held In Gym On the eve of spring holidays, the ; Junior class will give its fourth and - last dance of the season in the University gym; i Wednesday evening e from 9 to 1:30 o'clock. The dance is to be an "all-campus" affair staged in honor of the student body. , Music for the prom will be furnished by "Piute" Wimberly and his popular orchestra, The Carolinians. "Piute" and his orchestra have played for all the Junior class dances of the year. By special arrangement with the management of the Imperial theatre, two complimentary tickets will be given to the first ten couples on the floor. By special permission of the faculty social committee, headed by Dr. Ralph K. Foster, the dance will be continued beyond the hour of midnight. The three Junior class dances, which have geen given for the purpose of building up a fund for the juniorsenior prom, have been highly successful. A total of more than $200 is in the class treasury as a result of the three hops. A successful junior-senior is being anticipated by the dance committee, which is composed of Jim Galloway, Harry Singletary and Bill Cantey. "THE Y IS I. LOW HllKKT" IB COMINOI Fraternity News At a recent initiation held at the Sigma Nu house the following men were initiated: Sidney Tomlinson and Jack Taylor of Columbia and Jack Gasque, Marion. The pledges of Phi Sigma Kappa entertained the local chapter with a dance Thursday night. Professor J. E. Norwood entertained the Phi Sigma Kappas at his home on Pickens street, commemorating Founders Day of the national fraternity. Phi Kappa Sigma celebrated the third anniversary of the chapter with a house dance. Percy Petit of Charleston was a visitor at the Phi Kappa Sigma house last Sunday. Bill Fincher of Canton, Ga., was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi last week. Five men were initiated into Kappa Alpha last week. Those initiated were: John Freeman, Benncttsville; Avery Finger, Charleston; Ed Sallengcr, Florence; Bobby Woods, Chester; and Ilinton McLeod, Brevard, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon held initiation services Wednesday evening for Fd Mann, Orangeburg; Charleton Ilorger, Orangeburg; Walter Taylor, Columbia; J. L. Simms, Orangeburg; Joe McCallum, North Augusta; Marchant Culler, Orangeburg; and James Drcher, Lexington. Following the initiation, an informal dance was held at the house. Punch and sandwiches were served. Alpha Tau Omega held their initia- ( tion ceremony Monday evening at their house on Divine street. Those initiated were: Frank Haskell, Columbia; James M. Black, Columbia;; Francis Parker, Charleston; and Francis Mcl^anc, Abbeville. A dance ; was given at the house after the initia- i tion. Man/ of the alumni were prcs- i ent. ?-"TIIK TKLLOW MIKRT" IH COMINOJ?? Block "C" Dance Given In Gym One of the outstanding events on Carolina's social calendar last week- ( end was the Block "C" dance given at the gym Friday evening from 9:30 to 1:30 o'clock. Piute Wimberly and his Carolinians furnished the music. . A number of visitors attended the affair, mainly teachers who were in town for the teachers' convention. Allen Correll, Ernest Correll, Curran Hughey, and Bryant Adair, of- ( fleers of the Block "C" club, were in . charge of the dance. i "TH? TBLIiOW (HUT". IS COMIWOI-? Dr. Babcock's Initials Are Placed In Walk ] Kappa Sigma Kappa won its point recently when the initials "H. B." were Placed in the brick sidewalk near De- < Saussure, although Dr. Havilah Bab- < cock refused to "be a party to the act." Twenty-five dollars was do- 1 nated for these initials. < i, m '**" ' rr .1 Society Players j BS^ ^ I Martha Ann Dowling of Norway ar Players' production, "So This Is Lon( performances ever put on in the stal Initiation HeldB Local Chapter Of Pi Beta Phi Ini Held In Presbyterian ( Presides; Banquet Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority held initiation service Saturday afternoon, March 5, at the recreation rooms of the Presbyterian church. The following girls were initiated: Bonnie Kate Barnes, Eleanor McColl, Katherine Bush, Marian Finlay, Helen Terry, Kathryn Hendley, Margaret Yeaden, Julia Park and Leah Zeigler. The services were in charge of Charlotte Coker, president of the chapter, assisted by the active chapter and the following alumnae: Mrs. Wyatt Aiken, Mrs. James E. Adams, Sarah Davis, Jane Gibbes and Emily Mullins, all of Columbia, and Dorothy Marsh of Edgefield and Mrs. C. H. Howard of Florence. A banquet honoring the initiates was given by the chapter Saturday Sorority Elects New Officers Delta Zeta Chooses Edythe Carlisle As New President; Juddie Knox Is President Edythe Carlisle of Cartetet, N. J., was elected president of Beta Delta chapter of Delta Zeta Monday at a meeting in the Delta Zeta house- She succeeds Sara Calhoun. Juddie Knox of Columbia was reelected vice-president, Sarah Bolick also of Columbia is recording secretary, and Elizabeth Ewart of Sumter, corresponding secretary. The treasurer and assistant treasurer are Sara Calhoun of Georgetown and Lois Kirkley of North Augusta. Dorothy Byrd of Columbia was reelected editor and Elizabeth Moore of White Oak is historian. "TUB YICIjIIOV/ HIIKKT" 18 COMING t Co-Eds Defeat Winthrop Team Mfcrtha Matthews And Viola Allen Gain Decision In Debate On War Debt QueryViola Allen and Martha Matthews, :o-ed negative debating team, gained 4 victory over the affirmative team of Winthrop college on the query: "Resolved, That a Scaling Down of War Debts Would Improve the Economic Condition of the World," at Winthrop recently. The co-ed affirmative debating team, which has not yet been definitely :hosen, is to debate the College of Charleston in Charleston on April 8. A.11 those who wish to compete are urged to submit their names to Ethel Calloway as soon as possible. ma u A r News ?w ".So 77ws is c Bj Jarap .:.- B B _ IP?^" ' .'s; H I s ** ^gp p.; ivxv, * IIIIIBB^^hI id Nellie Cooper of Columbia were cast don." Staging of this burlesque has bee :e. Tuesday night's performance was g i Service y Sorority tiates Nine New Members; Service Jhurch; Charlotte Coker . Follows Initiation in the private dining room of the Jefferson hotel. The decorations were in the sorority colors, wine and silver blue. Vases of wine carnations, smilax, and asparagus fern were placed along the table. Mrs. Wyatt Aiken was toastmistress. Mrs. J. R. Hawkins presented a gold Pi Beta Phi recognition pin to Helen Terry for having made the highest scholastic record among the initiates. Bonnie Kate Barnes received a bouquet of carnations for the second highest. The local chapter of Pi Beta Phi was visited recently by Mrs. Redding Putman of Chicago, assistant to the grand president of the sorority. While here she was the house guest of Mrs. J. R. Hawkins on Gcrvais street. Chi Delta Phi Pledges Four English Sorority Honors Girls; Pledge Services Held At Home Of Millie Taylor Four girls were pledged into Chi Delta Phi, English sorority last Friday at the home of Millie Taylor, after interesting program on "Sherwood Anderson." The new pledges arc Josephine Griffin, Bonnie Kate Barnes, Mary Ford, and Jane Shaffer. They will be initiated in the early part of May. "THE YELLOW BURET" 18 COMINOf? Next Carolinian To Appear Soon The Fxchange issue of The Carolinian will he issued the day after the return from Easter holidays. Its entire content will be clipped, representing the best humor and literary merit among the collegians in this country. "TIIK YKT.T.OW SIIBKT" 18 COMINOI Z. T. A. Pledges Give Dance For Members Pledges of Beta Omicron chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha entertained the active members with a dance at the chapter house Saturday evening. Coffee and sandwiches were served. ??TH* YELI.OW SHKBT" It OOM1KOI BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chase, Jr., anannounce the arrival of a daughter, Mary Wingfield Chase, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. William B. King of Florence announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. King is the former Frances Keith, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Oscar Keith. \ WISOOOK London " f B 1? ' < "r1: :?:% 5V . ; .: ,t > ..; V^-?<-'"''<'i';''S* ' -. 1 \*| " - ' ' ' .. . , , . : in leading roles in the recent Palmetto n judged by critics to be one of the best iven with the state legislators as guests. ' Personals Eugenia Burncy spent last weekend in Orangeburg. Sara Willis visited her family in Batesburg Sunday. Lois Turnbull visited last weekend in Graniteville. Ruth Carter and Cornelia Dowling spent the weekend in Swansea. Cornelia Wells visited her family in Holly Hill over the weekend. Phoebe Siuglcy was with her family in Prosperity Sunday. Louise Atkinson, Courtney Atkinson, Theresa Blume, and Agnes Womack formed a party visiting in Hagood last week. Louise Crouch visited in Johnston recently. Grace Toney from Johnston visited Mary and Harriet Toney here last week. Leola Fulmcr visited her family in Chapin over Sunday. Clara Jones visited Eastover last weekend. Mary Ellen McCartha visited her family in Batesburg last weekend. "TIIK YGLI.OW SIIKKT" IS COMIXOI? Easter German Is Announced An interesting affair at the University will be the Easter German to be danced Friday evening, April 1, in the gymnasium. Music will be furnished by the Carolina Gamecock orchestra, and the ball room will be beautifully decorated, as have the German club's previous balls. Members of the University faculty and their wives and other prominent Columbians will be invited to chaperon. Following the usual custom the University Cotillion club will enter- I tain with a tea dance on the afternoon of the German dance, April 1, at Ridgewood Country club. "TIIR TKLLOW BIIKKT" 18 COMINOt??' Students Attend Frat Convention McRea B. Johnston, Jr. and Frank A. Graham, Jr. members of Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Chi attended the four-province convention of the fraternity in Atlanta last Friday and Saturday. Johnston, official delegate of the local chapter, motored to At- ? lanta Thursday with Graham. ??TH? T1LLOW H H RrT" IB OOKINOt? University Orchestra Plays In Newberry The music for the Cantata "The Atonement*' to be presented by the Newberry Festival chorus in New* berry Sunday evening at 9 o'clock will be played by the University Symphony orchestra. The cantata will be broadcast over station WIS with a national hook-up. , Rebecca Taylt Fred W & A. E. Frat Has Banquet Celebrates Anniversary Talks Given . "of roth anniversary" of the foundv gnia Alpha Epsilon fraternity was celebrated by the locil ri ? <>.?delightful L?qi'r' tal room of Hotel Columbia, Wednesday evening last week. Purple and gold, the fraternity's colors, were carried nut 1 K decorations. " l,c'a""f"' Brief talks were made hy Dr VVilham Weston Jr., Thad Horton, and live "ri C0'Umbia alum"i ac members were present. A dance followed the bancnot r?^risw - - s fouS t:hFv"z':Tiy was J> 1856, its history Co-Eds Find Big Purse In Street E?tt^ned To~Loser By Reward Results In Chagrined Femmes Four (jonest but disappointed co-cds Cecil Abrams, Edythe Pettigrew, Mary Furtick and Daris Stokes lere cool "thank you," when they re! umed a purse containing $10.1, stick of chew.ng g?ni, aild olher to its owner. While riding down Sumter street last weekend, the girls discovered the purse and hastily rushed it to the loser A visiting card inside the pocket-book gave the identity of the owner. UNIVERSITY CO-O The Ci University Gamecock P Operated for the Students and All Profits go into -Sti If we haven't what you \vs "The Center o: J essamin $25.00 ar With 2 Pair Trouser COPELAND 1535 Mai DIAMONDS?WATCHEJ 1424 Main Street SILVER Quality Gifts At P. H. LACHIC01 Watch and Jewe Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Class Rings, Medals, Frat Pins and Priee Cups of the Better Kind. Moderate in Cost Superior in Quality. SYLVAN BROS. 1600 Main Sylvan BIdg. Cor. Hampton g WALES CARD: N I I At Five 1 Motorcycle Delivery 8103 Ph( THE ROSE MA 1128 Ham The Best Place to have your For your next Party L & THE COLL A Shop for Ca, College Novi StationeryToilet i 1008 Sumter Street L .* I I I I 1 T 1 I I 1 I | | j || | | / ' - - '. . * ... . . t ' . Page Five yr And illiams Marry Both Are University Students; Ceremony Performed Monday At Home Of Bride Rebecca 'laylor, daughter of Mrs. H. A. laylor of Columbia, was married to Frederick Hambright Williams, Jr. of Philadelphia Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at her home in 11 Myrtle Court. The Rev. W. L. Mullikin, pastor of the Washington Street Methodist Church officiated. Mrs. Williams is a junior at the University and a member of Chi Omega sorority. She was junior leader of the Damas club last term and was in last year's beauty section of the Garnet and Black. Williams is a sophomore at the University and a member of Alpha Beta. ?"T"B TEI.I.OW S1IKKT" IS COMING! shows, "on the banks of the Tuscaloosa" in Alabama. Since that time it has grown to be a national college fraternity, with approximately 100 active chapters in America and with alumni chapters in various parts of the world. About 100 members and their guests enjoyed the anniversary celebration. "THE YELLOW SIIKET** IS COMINOt "How tall did you say that redhead was?" "About sixteen hands." iSilr. Telephone 4620 1442 Ma|n qJ* PERATIVE STORE mteen Book Store ressing Club I Owned by the Student Body. ident Activities Fund int, tell us, and we'll get it f the Campus" e Clothes id $28.50 s?Ask to See Them COMPANY n Street >?JEWELRY?CLOCKS WARE Columbia, S. C. Moderate Prices TE & CO., INC. lry Repair Dept. ALA MODE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists In permanent halrwavlno, sham. pooing and hair dressing, marcel and water waving, hair dyeing, facials and manlourlnn 1209 Taylor Street Phono nn COLUMBIA, S. C. >RUG STORE, INC. Points Curb Service 1 >ne 8164 RY TEA ROOM ~I pton Ave. Banquets and Small Parties or Banquet call 8207 fctherine W. Oaillard, Hostess """" * EGE SHOP rolina Students eltiea?Soda ?Pennants Articles Phone 0283 v" i > t 1