Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

| ffl ? | | l|i|f ^*<>** Damas Elects Fifteen Girls Committees Are Named Olub Also Plans For Spring Dance In May; Gamecocks Will Probably Play Fifteen girls were elected to membership in the Damas club Tuesday. They are: Leah Zeigler, Mary Adele Wilson, Jane Bayard, Alice Benet, Clarice Brabham, Emily Evans, Mary Bruce, Annie Ehrlich, Ethel Bennett, Lucy Hinnant, Mary W. Johnson, Mary Lena Baskin, Caroline Mikell Sarah Bolick, and Elsie Tabcr. Plans were discussed for the spring Damas which is to take place about the middle of May. The Gamecocks will probably furnish music for the dance. The following committees were appointed for the dance: decorations, Mrs. Susan Sparks, chairman, and Catherine Bush; hall, Margaret Mann, chairman, and Jacquelin Emerson; chapcrons, Ruth Hunt. There will be meetings of the Damas every Tuesday until the dance, and all members must be present. u. a. c. Rena Buchanan Elected To Lead Chi Omega Here Rena Buchanan of Darlington was elected president of the Eta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega at a called meeting on March 30. She has formerly served as pledge instructor. Other officers were elected as folI lows: Mrs. Julia Belle Bowman, vicepresident; Elizabeth Thomas of Charleston, secretary; Mrs. R. C. Dempsey, treasurer; Mary Mouzon Brabham, pledge instructor; Harriet Connor, chapter correspondent; and Mildred Hartness, herald. Miss Buchanan will automatically become the delegate to the convention to be held at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, during the third week of June. U. H. C. McKissick Entertains For Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, will be entertained this evening at 7 o'clock at a dinner at the home of Dean and Mrs. Rion McCOLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safe# Printing and Itubber Stamps 1112 I-ady Street 'Phone 6163 Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street A LIQUID TO BRING BAC* 10, 2 and 4 o'clock arc everybody supply is low. You can wait it oui your nerve. But it helps a heap 1 drink a bite to eat. Try it. You : ooo ' E AT IO-2&(| Society *++++++++*+++++++++ #### ^ ####< [ ^ Above is pictured the well known Bu takes part in the performance in chape Harold Scott, Rome; Bud Carter, Alb and Lester Fersells, Athens. Georgia Glee C Sings Bull Dog Orchestra Accompanies Club; Program Both Popular And Classical A well-varied program of songs both popular and classical, of skits and stunts of many types will be presented when the University of Georgia glee club, assisted by the Bulldog dance orchestra, gives its program in .Chapel Monday night at 8:15 o'clock. The Georgians, brought here under the auspices of the University of South Carolina glee club, come highly recommended. They arc under the competent directorship of Hugh Hodgson, head of the music department of the University of Georgia and a pianist of great note. The chorus consists of forty voices, and eight men Compose the jazz orchestra, which is considered one of the best organizations of its kind in the South. In addition to these features, Mr. Hodgson, will favor the audience with a group of piano solos. Mr. Mattison, director of Carolina's songsters, and the members of the local club have made plans for the entertainment of the Georgians while they are in Columbia. They will arrive sometime Monday afternoon. U. 8. O. Kissick on the campus. Whitney Tharin of North Carolina national inspector of the organization, will be the guest of honor. U. 8. C. "I guess we'll make port." said the sailor as he threw in another handful of raisins. BMjft \ /\ 's "Zero" hours, when the energy t 'till meal time and run along on :o walk out of your worries and feel spiffy ... in just a jiflfy. ? D.P.C., p4 O'CLOCK News k Georgia Glee i Sf|^ & m^B?3& ?gg? flBH rw?. flCSnHHi 53 - : - <V! * . "jia -. n . ^X^I|HiH'''' i^T^?^i?rc^cs,tra W^'C^ accompanies the Monday night. The members are, lef any; Jack Dale, Athens; Joe McClellan Hub f Here Monday Personals Bill Cason and Jim Walters spent Sunday in Greenville visiting friends. Harold Pitt man and Frank Taylor spent the weekend at their respective homes in Florence. Mary Pinkney, who was at Carolina last year, was a visitor at the A. D. Pi house last week. Miss Dee Cockrell who has been visiting Cecil Abrams returned Mon- ? day to her home in Gainesville, Fla. ? Lambert Tindall and Mills Steele spent last weekend in Greenville with the latter's family. Mrs. Capers Satterlee of Clcmson College spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Sparkman. Elizabeth Lebby, Ruth Wellman, Jane Shaffer spent last weekend in Greenville with friends. Milledge Honhani, III, former Carolina freshman, was here for the Ger- ( man. U. 8. C. . Mrs. Newton \ Reads Paper \ At Club Meet 1 i Mrs. hula Stewart Newton read a ! paper on Quintilian, at the regular meeting of the Quintilian club in the : Education building Thursday. Mrs. Newton stated that Quintilian, who was a Roman rhetorician and writer of the first century, devoted a large part of his life to teaching. Martha Aiken was initiated after the short business session. New members of the club are to be honored at a social meeting to be held at an early date. Dean Players Make Plans For "Frolics" Work 011 the annual Carolina Frolic of 1 ??:i2 is rapidly going forward, and < it should he ready at an early date, ' William Dean, director, stated today. "This year the show will surpass ? all the campus musical productions ' to-date," Mr. Dean said. Some of the numbers are a sequel to "An Ideal * Husband," and will be known as "The ' Wilde Husband" or "Oscars's Ideal 1 Beau" and other skits. Other features of the Frolic will be the University Glee club and Buster ?' Spann and his Gamecocks. Mr. Dean asks that all those who ( arc interested in the production sqc * him at once. I u. s. o. i Active: "Heyl Why did you stick j your finger in my soup?" Pledge: "Personal touch, sir, just ] a personal touch." j [ECOQK rrrrr,"mJ1 i 7/m6 " Ic I v tl s c e P t< d d C tl t< b a / t< v v t< University of Georgia Glee Club and 11 t to right: Phil Fahrney, Atlanta; d, Albany; Edward Gilmore, Athens; In Recital HSi u s a II s Marguerite Gramling, above, will appear in a graduating recital in violin n the chapel tonight. Miss Gramling >1 To Appear In !< Violin Recital Marguerite Gramling, Carolina senior, will appear in a graduating rental in violin tonight at 8::i0 o'clock in c [lie University chapel. She will be accompanied by Mrs. K. O. Black. Miss Gramling, Orangeburg, has been studying with Madame Felice de rlorvath for four years. She is a member of the University Symphony or:hestra and for the past two years was assistant concert master of that orgalization. She is vice-president of the * Columbia Violin .club, and is well known for her participation in musical ictivities in the city and on the University campus. The program for her recital is as follows: 1. Sonata in F Major Handel 2. Concerto in I) Major . .de Beriot (a) Romance Svendsen > (I)) Schon Rosmarin ....Kreislcr (c) Tambourin . Rameau-Kreisler 4. Scene De Ballet de Beriot The public is invited to attend. IT. H. c. Alpha Beta Is \ Entertained With April Fool Party The Alpha Beta society was entertained Saturday evening with an , 'April Fool" party by Baynard VVhaley at his home on Colonial drive. Several novelties and stunts were earned out besides dancing. Among the girls attending were: Coles Hey ward, Anne Jones, Jacqucin Emerson, Jo McCaw, Babbitt Mauling, Katherine Otis, and Alys Whaley. Alumni and members of the society ind a number of guests were present. The group is petitioning the revival if Alpha Beta of the Chi Psi social raternity. The original charter was >rought here in 1858, but later abolshed along with other fraternities by in act of the legislature. Officers arc: Baynard Whalcy, president; Willard Simpson, secretary; and Jack Payne, treasurer. ' Chi Omega Ce Founders Do With Co Fraternity News Burr James, Beta Thcta Pi, and Ed larlson, Phi Kappa Sigma from the Jniversity of Washington at Seattle, Vashington, were weekend guests at [ie local Phi Kappa Sigma chapter. Lyles G. McNairy, '31, graduate tudent at the University of North larolina, visited at the Alpha Beta ,odge Friday evening. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity ntertained last weekend with a house arty at their house on Pickens street. J. P. Moore of California was a visiar at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house uritig last week. J. W. Gaddy of Dillon spent Sunay at the Kappa Sigma house on ireen street. Gaddy was president of be fraternity last semester.' A1 Moser and Paul Greenstein went 3 Harvard college, Montgomery, Alaaina, during the spring holidays to ttend the national convention of ilpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical fra:rnity. Jake Freed, '30, visited the Phi Beta )elta house after the spring holidays. Oscar Allen, tennis team No. 1, *30, isited the Phi Delta Delta house last reek. Louis Rosen and Leon Gelson at:ndcd the Tau Epsilon Phi dance at lie College of Charleston on April 4. Poliakoff Will Head Chapter Phi Epsilon Pi Myer Poliakoff of Abbeville, a rising enior in the commerce school, was nanimously chosen president of ilpha Thcta chapter of Phi Epsilon *i at the annual April elections of liat fraternity. Isadorc Bogoslow of Walterboro, lso a rising senior in the commerce chool, was elected vice-president. )ther officers elected include: Secrearies, King Keyserling of Beaufort nd Bennie Surasky of Aiken; treasrer, Leon Gelson of Charleston; and ergeant-at-arms, Teddy Kohn of Coimbia. Bogoslow and Gelson were lso named as the chapter's represenatives to the Pan-Hellenic council. Poliakoff, who succeeds Sidney ihrams of Georgetown as president, is lie third member of his family to hold his office in the past three years. He > also a member of Blue Key fraernity. Bogoslow was one of the assistant heerleaders during the past year. u. s. c. Essentials to modern marriage: "A an-opener, an Austin, and a tooth rush." METR0P01 "The Old 1520 Main Street r?aute central DRUGS 1204 Ma Snooker, Carom, i M&M RECRE/ 1216 Main Street uTJve House THE R. L. BRTf books, stationery 1440 Main Street Columbia SPECIAL RATE! Leave Your Laundry at the Ca See WOODROW LEWIS CHEVE "The Great Ar CENTRAL CH Columbi Page Five lebrates ly Tuesday lorful Banquet ? Program Held In Columbia Hotel; Rena Buchanan Serves As Toastmaster The Eta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega celebrated Founders Day with a large banquet at the Hotel Columbia, Tuesday. Places were set for fifty around a horseshoe-shaped table in the Crystal room. The programs were of cardinal and straw, the fraternity's colors and were decorated with the seal. Bowls of pink roses and white carnations were placed at intervals around the table. Rena Buchanan of Darlington, newly elected president, acted as toastmistress. The program consisted of: 1 oasts to the founders by Mrs. Arthur Wellwood; to the alumnae, Mary Reese; to the patronesses, Mildred Hartness; to the pledges, Mary Mouzon Brabham; to the emblem, Saluda Reese; to Chi Omega, past and future, by Mary B. Taylor. After the banquet, Mildred Hartness sang several selections. Besides the members of the active chapter and pledges, there were also present fifteen members of the newly organized alumnae chapter, twelve girls from the Zeta Gamma chapter at the College of Charleston, the faculty adviser, Dr. Josiah Morse and Mrs. Morse, and several of the patronesses, including Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ferrell, and Mrs. Marcellus Whaley. TJ. 8. C. Junior Dances Are Successful "The junior class script dances given in the gymnasium this year have been unusually successful. By a program of strict economy, the junior class treasury has a balance of $235 net profit from the four dances staged by the class," said James H. Galloway, junior class president, yesterday. Dr. Ralph K. Foster and the facult3r social committee have exercised direct supervision of the dances, financial reports of every dance being submitted to Dr. Foster and filed in his office. This same supervision will be in effect in the case of the JuniorSenior Prom. The committee which has had charge of these script dances is composed of James H. Galloway, Harry Singletary. and Bill Cantev. U. S. C. When Hollywood girls are broke, they can always find a guiding star. PURITAN QUICK LUNCH We Serve the Very Best Try Our Dinner 35c Plate Lunch 25c Home Made Chile and Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Our Specialty 1541 Sumter St. Phone 9324 JTAN CAFE Reliable" Phone 7849 DRUG CO. ?aPllN in Street NIGHT md Pocket Tables tf ION PARLOR Columbia, S. C. of Quality" AN COMPANY STUDENT SUPPLIES Columbia, S. C. lLaundry S TO STUDENTS mteen by 12 0 'Clock Each Day I?Campus Representative >OLET!i nerican Value" EVROLET CO. a, S. 0.