University of South Carolina Libraries
|j jL^J] ^ Casa Loma I Plays For June Ball The world-famous Casa Loma orchestra will furnish the music for both the German and Cotillion club dances this June, it was announced by officials of the club this week. The Casa Loma, under the name of Gene Goldkette and his orchestra, played for the June ball here two years ago, scoring the biggest hit that any orchestra has scored in the history of the German club. Carolina is very fortunate in securing the services of this band, which is also playing for the Georgia Tech finals and probably for the North Carolina June dances. The Casa Loma has this year played for the spring dances at Yale, Cornell, and Dartmouth in addition to many other big affairs all over the nation. They also played, scoring a signal triumph, at the biggest social event of the Eastern collegiate world, the Vassar prom. Their picture, taken while at Vassar, was run in the rotogravure section of the New York Times. At the Easter dance at Princeton, for the first time in history, the crowd stopped dancing altogether and broke into a thunderous round of applause, so thrilled were they with the music of the Casa Loma. The orchestra numbers fifteen pieces. The German club has announced that members of this year's graduating class who are not affiliated with the German, will be permitted to attend the June ball on invitation. Favors of a novel and beautiful nature will be given at the grand march which will be led by Bland Hammond, c president of the German, and his date. ] BURNETT'S I Carolina Seals, Jewelry, D Carolina and Frai One Block From Campus Corner Main and j: Millinery?] SWECKER'S MILI j! For Exclus jj WE DO REM j; MRS. J. a. SW] j; 1417-A Main Street Atteni Stc Reducti 4 Golf Hose Reduced to Polo Shirts Reduced to Beautiful Broadcloth Shirts Topkis Union Suits Silk Neckties Full Size Handkerchief Tie And Handkerchief Set . i / Sport Belts Pajamas Sport Coats One-Half Price Spring Suits 0] Many Other Items Greatl] And Have N COGGINS & y \ % % 1 L . . ) Society Carolina s MBy -J^!PFL v" SMllaMM |HH| (raiifl Br HK HP wBraP^ te^^<v.^:: Hr r :WMMr:'y-' -.... .- ~ ? ? Kathryn Martin of Anderson, showi )? the University of South Carolina b; Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock in front >RUG STORE rugs, Drinks and Cigars ernity Stationery Phone 3191 College Street Phone 7601 JNERY SHOPPE ive Hats j! [ODELING |i ECKER, Mgr. ;j Columbia, S. C. j! d Our ?ck on Sale 59c ,..65c 95c 69c 20c 5c /. 50c 77c ' 88c $7.50 ne-Half Price r Reduced. Come Early fo Regrets. OHNSON CO. ...News May Queen 1 ^Kj' * I '." " - :-v:::-.-::S^K':' ' . #* ' : - * : * ^^i^r^-r-^f^S^-:1:-:-:*^^:**- / <* : :> :' ' V... ..'* /*:,*:'Jlw?:W:v- *' , : :>' '. \ * \ " " i above, will be crowned May Queen V Acting President Leonard T. Baker of LeConte college. Dean Dancers Progra ???-? * Fifth Prize In Contest Won By Alpha Omegas The Alpha Omega sorority won fifth prize in a contest conducted by the Ladies' Home Journal for the Gamccock party, given earlier in the spring. Prizes were offered by the magazine for the most original party arranged by a group or club in the United States. Each guest came representing some chicken, and games and refreshments carried out the barnyard idea. A picture of the dining-room with decorations and refreshments was taken and, with some of the souvenirs, sent to the judges. The party was planned by Mary l'*ord and Ruth Wilson. U. H. o. Fraternity News Phi Beta Delta announces the pledging of Reuben Brody of Sumter. J. W. Gaddy of Dillon was a visitor at the Kappa Sigma house last Monday. At a recent meeting of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity Alex Urquliart was elected president for next year. Other officers chosen were: J. U. Watts, vice-president; Ralph Tindall, secretary; and Ted Tharin, treasurer. Douglass Calk, teacher in La- ( Grange, Ga., is at the University now visiting the Phi Sigma Kappas. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon will entertain with a dance given at their house tonight. I Edgar Dukes of Columbia and i Lewis Alexander of Greenville have i lately been pledged to Sigma Pi Epsi- < Ion fraternity. ] The Pi Kappa Phi's gave an enjoy- | able dance at Bon Air school Thurs- ] day evening. A local negro orchestra 1 furnished the music for the affair. | Bernard Fleishman of Columbia, a < February freshman, has been pledged by Alpha Thcta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi. Bernard Poliakoff of Lancaster, an i alumnus of the local chapter, was a < recent visitor to Phi Epsilon Pi. i U. 0. o. "I know a place where women don't j wear anything?except a string of beads once in a while." "Holy, gee, where?" "Around their necks, stupid." j * jj v v v jdl Moser Elected New Head Of Phi Beta Delta Al A. Moser of Philadelphia, Pa., was elected president of Alpha Zcta chapter of Phi Beta Delta in elections held this week. Jacob L. Karesh of Columbia was re-elected vice-president of the group, and Louis Rosen, sccretary, and Leon Shechtcr, treasurer. Pan-hellenic representatives for 1932.53 arc Alan Schafcr and Louis Rosen. The new officers will be installed at a celebration at the chapter house this week. U. 8. O. Germam Frat Enjoys Picnic Members of Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German, fraternity, enjoyed a picnic at Twin Lakes Tuesday afternoon. In addition to members of the fraternity, Dr. F. W. Bradley, acting i dean of the University, was present. \ U. B. O. Duffner Inspects National Guards First Lieut. Carl Duffner, German instructor, has just returned from his annual inspection of the South Carolina National guards. He was gone ten daj's and inspected every national < guard unit in the state. Lieutenant Duffner, who is infirmary instructor of the National guards, will be transferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, next year, army headquarters in Washington announced recently. He has been assigned to duty with the 17th infantry and will leave for Kansas, August 1, 1932. Give m For League Among the acts in the Junior League review last week was a scene from the Carolina Frolics of 1932 presented by the Dean dancers. The "Southern Rhapsody" included rhythm dance by Mrs. William Dean and Ward Remington; Dinah quintette by Mary Furtick, Mildred Stansill, Helen Terry, Cecil Abrams, and Nellie Cooper; cake walk by Willie Rudd Fuller, Elizabeth Lebby, Rena Buchanan, and Sarah Alan Johnson; and a specialty by Mrs. William Dean and Ward , Remington. Mrs. P. B. Groseclosc \Vas at the piano. The act was under the direction of Mrs. William Dean. Faculty Honored With Reception At McKissick Home A reception for the faculty members and their wives will be given Tuesday afternoon by the auxiliary of the faculty at the home of Dean and Mrs. J. Rion McKissick on the campus. Hostesses for the atYair are: Messrs. R. L. Sumwalt, George McCutchcon, Reed Smith, T. F. Ball, J. A. Crawford, W. H. Wicker, E. Marion Rucker, Addic M. Madden, A. W. Norman, I W. D. Graham, and Misses May Marshall, Leila Johnson, and Madame dc Ilorvath. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. IT. 8. c. Jack Levkoff Heads Society (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) Other officers elected were: vicepresident, David L. Hamilton of Chester; literary critic, T. M. Belser of Columbia; secretary, James Burgess :>f Sharon; treasurer, Robert E. Du[iose of Columbia; censor, Albert Burgess of Sharon; recorder, David II. Means of Columbia; financial secretary, John C. Payne of Columbia: re porter, Frank II. Haskell of Columbia; orderly critic, Eugene M. McNaull of Rock Hill. Lewis II. Wallace of Kingstree and Leonard A. Williamson of Aiken were clected to the student board of publications for their second consecutive terms. Louis Rosen of ^Charleston and Williamson were placed on the debating council. Jack Hall of Batesburg was elected to the student council. n. b. o. A fellow very seldom "stands up" a girl on a date nowadays. Spring Damas Be Fridcr At Ui zzzzzzzzzizzz~~~ 4 Damas President ! 85 :: * Jessie Coleman, of Columbia above, is president of the Damas club which gives its annual spring dance Friday, May 6, in the gym. She was voted Carolina's most popular co-ed last year. Sorority Elects New Officers Eugenia Burney of Orangeburg was electcd president of the Alpha Omega sorority to succeed Elizabeth Harllec next fall. Other officers selected were: Ruth Wilson, vice-president; Lucile Grant, secretary; Martha Matthews, corresponding secretary; Lois Turnbull, treasurer; Mary Ford, historian; Elizabeth Bird, monitor; Sue Kibler, chaplain; Mary Stowe, recorder. Martha Matthews was also chosen as representative to the Pan-Hellenic council. u. 8. o. 19 Elected To K. S. K. Membership (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) '27 are: W. C. Herbert, president; J. Sam Taylor, vice-president; J. Wiley Brown, secretary; and Sam Galloway, treasurer. NEW SHOE 1345 Main Street HALF-SOLES AND RI We call for and deliver* METROPOL "The Old . 1520 Main Street h??i RATE CENTRAL] DRUGS 1204 Mai Snooker, Carom, a M&M RECREA 1216 Main Street "The House THE R. L. BRY BOOKS, STATIONERY 1440 Main Street Columbia SPECIAL RATES Leave Your Laundry at the Cai See WOODROW LEWISJessamin( $25.00 an With 2 Pair Trousers COPELAND 1535 Mad Page Five Will v, May 6, diversity Gym The spring Damas will take place 1'iiday evening in the University gym from 9 until 2 o'clock. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Gamecock orchestra, under the direction of Buster Spann. Mrs. Susan Guignard Sparks is in charge of the decoration of the hall. Ruth Hunt is chairman of the chaperon committee. Names of those to whom bids are to be sent were handed to the secretary before Tuesday. Semester dues must be in the hands of the treasurer not later than May 5. Admission will he by cards which will be given as soon as dues arc paid. No member of the club will be admitted unless she presents her card. Elaborate plans for the dance are attracting the attention of the whole student body. A number of alumni are expected to attend the affair. Officers of Damas are: Jessie Coleman, president; Dorothy Byrd, vicepresident; Elizabeth Withers, treasurer; Sue Forbes, secretary; Nancy Harrison, senior leader; and Charlotte Coker, junior leader. tr. a. o. Sorority Hears Nancy Telfair Mrs. David DuI3osc, who writes under the pen name of Nancy Telfair, read several of her poems to the local chapter of Chi Delta Phi Friday afternoon at a meeting held in the Alpha Delta Pi house. Mrs. DuBose is working on her A. in psychology at the University. Refreshments, consisting of ginger^B ale and sandwiches, were served. Queers of Chi Delta Phi are: MaryH Begg Ligon, president; Helen Staples,B vice-president; and Miller Taylor, sec-B retary-treasurer. Eskimo father: "Where's o u rl daughter? I haven't seen her for sixB months." PURITAN QUICK LUNCH Wa Serve the Very Best Try Our Dinner 35c Plate Lunch 25c Home Made Chile and Bar-B-Q Sand-H wiches Our Specialty 1541 Sumter St. Phone 9324 HOSPITAL 'H Phone 9605 JBBER HEELS $1.00 ?All work guaranteed ITAN CAFE ] Reliable" Phone 7849 HjH DRUG CO. ?aPllN n Street NIGHT nd Pocket Tables TION PARLOR Columbia, S. C. of Quality" AN COMPANY STUDENT SUPPLIES Columbia, S. 0. . Laundry 5 TO STUDENTS nteen by 12 O 'Clock Each Day ?Campus Representative I 3 Clothes d $28.50 i?Ask to See Them COMPANY a Street i