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Alpha Delta Pi Initiates Four Have Founders' Day Silver Spoons Presented To Dil lard And Walker; Best Pledge Recognised Eleanor MacMastcr, Maxine Walker Alys Whalcy, and Peggy Stoddard were initiated into Alpha Delta Pi sorority on Monday, which was alsc founder's Day for the sorority. After the initiation a banquet was held in the University High Cafeteria. Alumnae, pledges,, and active members were present. Mary Lena Baskin, vifcepresidcnt of the chapter, gave a toast I to the pledges and Catherine Turner responded. Elizabeth Crcighton offered a toast to the alumnae, to which Rowena Jones Halsey, president of the state alumnae, responded. A silver spoon with her name engraved on the back was presented to Mary Houze Dillard for making the highest average, and another to Maxine Walker for making the greatest improvement in her grades of all the pledges. It is' a custom to present these spoons each year. They are always given back into the keeping of the sorority and will eventually form a set. Eleanor MacMaster was voted the best all-'round pledge. The new initiates were presented with corsages. Pictures were taken of the group to be given as souvenirs. After the banquet a girl-break dance was given at the home of the Conards Ion Gervais street. Fraternity News The S. A. E.'s gave an informal I house dance last Wednesday night, and are planning a house party at Pa,wley's Island soon after the June ball. Recently the following officers of Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were elected: president, David G. Ellison, Jr., Columbia; vice-president, I Ed Nevergbld, Beaver, Pa.; secretary, Titus Williamson, Pritchardville; treasurer, James Urquhart, Columbia; assistant treasurer, Joe McKeller, North Augusta, S. C.; correspondent, Brisco Black, Washington, D. C.; alumni contact officer, Ed Nevergold, Beaver, Pa.; warden, Ed Mann, Orangeburg; herald, Landon Jones, Columbia; chaplain, Allen Clarkson, Columbia; chronicler, Bill Glenn, Asheville, N. C.; and rushing chairman, Dave Ellison. Members and pledges of Alpha Tau Omega had a picnic at Lakeview last Monday afternoon. FrAnk Hampton Haskell was tin charge of arrangements for the affair. ITwo members of Kappa Alpha, Ed Sallenger, Florence, and Julian Bolick, Georgetown, were recently elected president and vice-president respectively of the University Glee Club. Last Monday night, Dr. E. T. Bonn^ associate professor of History, was initiated as an honorary member of Alpha Beta. Ed Hally, Chi Psi from North Carolina, was a visitor at the Alpha Beta Lodge last >Veek-end. Jack Payne has returned from a visit Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Glasses. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street . . t >4 I 1 WALES GARDEN I At Five | Motorcycle Delivery 8163 Phc i^fiiumiuiaiuiimiiiiaiiitiiiiwiiaiiiiiiiuutaiiiunnuiraitiHiiiiitaiiiiii ?_?? CAPITAL OT | [ , 1119 Gerv Specialists in DreBs ONE DAI UNIVERSITY 00-0 The Oi University 1 Gamecock Pi Operated for the Students and All Profits go into Qti If we haven't what you wa "The Center ol \ * ' y * ' ./V' " ' ' \ - ' C.':' < it,, . ,,V : . : mtm t Plivf iHl ""'"' Mppl '*% ? raH am,: ^sBtoy K|p|yjflN9^^^^^H^H|- JKR EhwSwmmHIMqI |5^| I nfl 1 Janet Gaynor selected as America's in a new role in the Fox Romance "Ad< Henry Garet, international star who m picture. "Adorable" opens a four day Wednesday. ' Quintillian Will Not Go National Mary Catherine Moseley Will Lead Group Next Year; Crow la Advisor The Quitillian club's contemplated plan to join a national organization will be deferred until next year, according to a decision made at the meeting held in Wardlaw College Tuesday. Professor McCall, of the department of Education, addressed the students upon the subject. Newly-elected officers for next year are Mary Catherine Moseley, president; Mary Estelle Kelley, vice-president; Sara Goley, secretary; Nell West, treasurer; Emma Watson, corresponding secretary; Annie Ruth Welch, keeper of records; Roberta Hudson, outside reporter; Lena Dunlap, campus reporter; Dean Orin F. Crow was elected faculty advisor. After the meeting, the members en- . joyed a picnic at Earlwood Park. v. 8. o. C. L. Epting Elected History Club Head C. L. Epting was elected president of the History Club at the meeting held at Twin Lakes Friday. Dr. E. T. Bonn was elected vice-president, and I Rosamond Wimberly was elected sec- 1 retary-treasurer. I ??u. 8. c. to Chapel Hill and Charlotte. G. G. Dowling, Greenwood, was ^ initiated into Delta chapter of Sigma Nu last Monday night. Palmer John- 1 son, Marion, has been absent from ' school for the past week and is now a ; patient at the Florence hospital. The Sigma Nu's gave a picnic a^t Sheriff I Heise's pond last week. Two of the , alumni members were present for the 1 occasion, George King and Eugene Cathcart, both of Columbia. The S. P. E.'s are giving an infor- 1 inal house dance tomorrow night. Dr. ' R. H. Wiencfeld, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. ' Shocklcy, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. * Skidmore will chaperone the affair. Joe Hiott, St. Matthews, was a visitor ' at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Five-cent loaf of bread rises to six cents on inflation prospects. "Brother, can you spare 12 cents?" "I never had perfect vision," says | Billy Evans, former big league umpire, commenting on having some of his Cleveland players' eye's examined recently. So far Billy is the only umpire to admit it. >' iiiiiiic3iiiitiiii!iiaiiiHiinitic3fuiiuiuiiaitu?HtiiiiaiiiuiiiiuianiiiuiiiiH> >RUG STORE. INC. \\ Points Curb Service g v >ne 8163 imiioiHiimiiiiaiiiiimiHioiuHimmoiHHiiauciiiimuiiioiiiHUBaw t< T LAUNDRY ij I &i8 Street Shirts and Collars : ti 7 WORK PERATIVE STORE 01 inteen ai Book Store tl resting Club { Owned by the Student Body. C ident Activities Fund nt, tell us, and we'll get it i G * the Oampiu" , H l SC ? < / i la c a : s I most popular screen player, is seqni > >rable" in which she is co-starred with ^ takes his American film debut in this,] engagement at the Carolina Theatre 1 ) 3,500 See May I Queen Crowned \> Coronation Of Oreighton Is Oala 1 Affair; Victorian Motif 1 Is Used ( 3,500 spectators witnessed the coro- t nation by President L. T. Baker of ] Carolina's May Queent Elizabeth ] Creighton, in the Field House. * The prevailing Victorian Motif was carried out by having the Field House I decorated as to represent a formal I garden of the period. Two curving I aisles from the corners converged at I the foot of the throne, which was in" I the form of a Grecian door. Flowers, particularly roses and sweet peas, gave to the scene a colorful I glamor which was enhanced by the gowns and persons of the Queen, her Maid of Honor, and the Court. Many 11 attractively gowned young girls and * boys lent a delightful piquancy to the ? scene. The heralds were Kit FitzSimons and Charles H. Moorefield, Jr., Juddy ^ Knox, the Maid of Honor, was attired t in blue crepe, and carried pink roses. After the heralds, came the 30 maids, j These entered in couples and each pair , wore dresses of pastel muslin. The first were in pink, the next grean, next p lavender, next yellow and the next ( blue, etc., in repeating shades, f These a were as follows: Misses Cornelia j Jackson and Maxine Walker in blue, U; Martha Stigall and Olive Nettles, pink; L; Margaret Reaves and Ruth Barber, J, ?rcen; Virginia Stowe and Ruth San- r ders, orchid; Eveline Hildebrand and Helen DuPre, yellow; Mary Howze \ Dillard and Theision Ray, blue; Eliza 0 McNulty and Jean Harvey, pink; f Miriam Lander and Virginia Wolfe, t ?reen; Phoebe Singley and Genevieve Reynolds, orchid; Martha Ann Dow- |, ling and Kathryn Craven, yellow; Val- g -ee Lide and Aline McNeil, blue; S ?eggy Black and Sara Pearlstine, pink; \ Sara Williamson and Dorothy Miller, d ?reen; Eunice Stevenson and Esther Webber, orchid, and Jimmie Lou d Bishop and Sarah Mills, yellow. y u. 8. o. I B Personals | h Charlie Moore motored to Spartan)iirg this week. I ai Joe Joseph spent this week-end with lis parents in Greelyville. ai Marshall Williams visited his parents I n Orangeburg. M Rena Buchannan went to Darlington I ast week-end and will go to Myrtle it Jeach this week. at Rosa Lawton visited in Florence last I yeek. at Esther Henderson went to Charlescm this week. Ellemena Lybrand spent Saturday w nd Sunday with her parents near ,exington. I sc Bill Strange motored to Winnsboro lis week-end. *v Bob Avinger, Valree Lide, and Bill ultz w^nt to North Tuesday. itj Vic Pyle spent this week-end at la! Ireenville. Lucia Hudgcns, Mary Begg Ligon, SP rid Rita Horton wenj to Anderson Wl lis week. I D Catherine Craven attended the anccs at Presbyterian College at linton last week-end. w< Miriam Lander, Harriet Connor, Sue arnwell, Mary Lena Baskin, Mary Se ilmore, Jean Harvey, and LaVerne en ughes attended the dances at Clem- < >n, Friday and Saturday. Ion aggB" ' ?I I Junior-Senior Be Held h ? ??? i Marriages and Engagements Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Fowles announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Adeline Johnstone Fowles, to Hazaard Karle Reeves of New York city, the wedding to take place in Trinity Episcopal church, Columbia, the latter part of June. Miss Fowles is a graduate of Columbia high school and she attended the University of South Carolina a year before she went to New York to live. Mr. Reeves, son of Mrs. R. T. Walker of Wilmington, N. C. and the late Hazaard E. Reeves of Orangeburg, is a graduate of Georgia Tech and 3 member of Phi Kappa Phi fraternity. He is vice-president and treasurer of the Standard Sound Recording companies in New York. The engagement of Janie Elizabeth McCutchen to Randolph Withers Grier which was announced recently by Mr. | and Mrs. Manton Bagley McCutchen of Bishopville, is of widespread interest throughout the State. Miss McCutchen attended Converse and Winthrop colleges and since her graduation has taught in Winston-Salem and Columbia. Mr. Grier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Barron Grier of Greenwood. He received his A. B. degree from the University of North Carolina where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi, Ion fraternity. In 1931 he was grad1 uated from the University of South Carolina Law School. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Lawton announce ; the engagement of their daughter, : Mary Harvey, to Robert Hayne Hodges, the wedding to take place in the early summer. Miss Lawton is a graduate of Columbia High School and is completing her second year at Columbia College, where she is a member of the Tau Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Hodges, son of Mrs. Elsie Kennedy Hodges and the late Rev. W. H. Hodges, is a gaduate of Wofford college. He received his Masters degree and graduated in law from the University of South Carolina. He is a member of Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa fraternities. Miss Susan Gassoway, Greenville, a junior at the University was married to Edwin Powell, of Columbia last Monday. Miss Gassoway is a member of Chi Omega sorority. The couple intend to make their home with the groom's parents in Columbia. , u. a. o. Andrews Elected Head Of Phi Sigma Kappa Clarence Andrews was recently elected president of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. The other officers for the coming year arc David Means, vicepresident; Jadk Cobb, secretary; and Wallace Lighe, treasurer. U. N. O. The average paragrapher is industrious. He works hard from punrise to p on set. The only place you'll find the clinging type of girl these days is on the hind seat of a motorcycle. How do you know people like such movies? The Chinese eat tree bark when nothing else is available. Lillian Park, and June Drear from | Converse. Jakie Bryan from Coker College has been a recent guest at the Chi Omega house. u. s. o. RATE CENTRAL! DRUGS 1204 Mail "THE REXAL Special J WITH 0AR01 By LG Balfc SEE CHARLES SSSB5SE9KE5SS3S3SESSSS553SSS5S5SS5S Color Marks Damas Dance Bright Show Of Color Elizabeth Creighton And Ed Never gold Lead Grand March; Many Attend The Spring Damas was danccd last 7ri<lify at the University Gymnasium tmid an array of color coming from :olotiial figures covering the walls and i many colored crazy quilt design of ringed crepe paper, orange, blue, yclow, pink and white, overhead. Fringe vas also used on the walls, at the winlows, and on the Gamecock orchestra itand. Elizabeth Creighton, president of the ^lub, with her partner, Edward Neverfold, led the grand march. Leading he junior-senior figures were Miss tfary Lees Graham, senior leader, vith Larkin Jennings, and Miss Sara Vhite, junior leader, with Bill Brecden. Officers of the Club are: president, Elizabeth Creighton; vice-president, Blanche DqBose; secretary, Charlotte ~oker; treasurer, Mary Wright Shand, md junior and senior leaders, Mary Lees Graham and Sarah White, respectively. An enjoyable affair preceding the Damas was the tea dance which the Nlon-de-Script club gave from 5:30 to r:30 Friday afternoon at Ridgewood Country club. The. Gamecock orchesra also played for this dance, of which Helen Bell was in charge. Margaret Douglas is president of the Non-descript club. u. s. o. Sorority News Maude Chailes, Shirley Bailey, and Margaret Niggel were pledged into Pi Delta Phi sorority on Wednesday light. Miss Mary J. Hornaday, Washingon, who is president of Gamma province of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was the juest of the local chapter last weeknd. On Saturday night a model meetng was held, after which Miss Hornalay was entertained with a cookyihine at the house on Divine Street, Dn Sunday Mrs. W. S.-Hendley enterained with a tea in her honor. On Saturday night, May 6, the Pi Beta Phi's entertained with an infornal house dance. Lillian Snyder is the recently elected resident of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. )ther officers elected for next year re: Cecil Richmen, vice-president; isther Webber, corresponding secreary; Eleanor Colbert, recording secreiry; Ida Berry, treasurer; Louise Levi, listorian; Dena Citron, pan-hellcnic epresentative. Mrs. Royal Smart, and Mrs. W. L. Villiams are entertaining the members >f Sigma Kappa sorority with a. tea rom 5:30 till 6:30 this afternoon at he home of Mrs. Smart. Harriet Kirkley's sister, Mrs. Malory, from Savannah, has been a recent ;uest at the Chi Omega house. On unday evening Harriet, Mrs. Mallory, fisco Black, and Bill Gilmore had inner with friends in Johnston. Eulee Lide has been elected president of Pi Delta Phi sorority for next ear. Other officers are: Gertrude lac Donald, vice-president; Ellen Laiordc, secretary; Caroline Smith, easurer. (Catherine Bush attended the public op in Charleston last week-end. The members of Sigma Delta Tau re planning a picnic at Lake View lis afternoon. Bessie Cheatham, Margaret Douglas, tid Gerda Sylvan arc to be initiated to Delta Delta Delta sorority next Monday night. The pledges of Sigma Kappa sorory and their dates enjoyed a picnic Lake Murray last Thursday, May 11. Virginia Wolf spent last week-end her home in Charleston. Nora Sparkman and Mary Wright liand plan to spend this week-end ith Jane Shaffer at her home in Walrboro. Geraldine Byren, who attended hool here last year, visited Rena uchanan at the Chi Omega house last eek-end. The members of Pi Delta Phi sororr enjoyed a picnic at Lake View A night. Margaret Yeadon and Julia Park ent last week-end in Greenwood ith Mrs. Park. Katherine Townsend spent Mother's ay in Bennettsville. Jane Registrar plans to spend this :ek-end in Orangeburg. Jean Harvey attended the Juniornior banquet at Clemson last weekd. Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday, May 7, were Perctval Laird, Page Seven Dance To 11 Gym Tonight Rodger Watson Plays Dance Will Be Unusual, But Remarkably Simple President Nevergold Says The annual Junior-Senior dancc will take place tonight in -ihe University gymnasium from 9 until l o'clock. Music for the affair, which is one of the most outstanding of its kind in the state, will he furnished by Rodger Watson and his Orchestra. According to Ed Nevergold, the Junior class president, the dance will be most unusual, but due to financial exigencies it will also be very simple. I here had been some doubt as to whether or not to have this dance but at a recent meeting of the class a time was definitely decided upon and it was arranged to charge all but Seniors an admission fee. This applies to senior girls and their dates as well as to boys. Another innovation is that the affair is open to all members of the student body who can produce the price of admission. Formerly, only Jugiors and Seniors and their dates were allowed to attend. Chaperons in attendance at the dance will be members of the faculty and their wives. ?. a. o. Faust Presented In Drayton Hall Faust, presented by a combined company of singers chosen from the Boy's and Girl's glee club at the University was presented recently at Drayton Hall under the direction of Miss Dullie Hensen and Maurice Matteson. The entire cast sang their roles and acted with fine credit to themselves and to their directors, and the whole production was one of distinct credit to the University music department. The cast: Fayst, an aged philosopher restored to youth, Rhettman Salvo; Mephistopheles, the evil spirit, Stanley Bernard; Margarita, a village maiden, Jane Ebaugh; Vali Valintine, her brother, William Boozer; Siebel, a village youth, Abbott Lake; Wagner, a soldier, William Baldwin; Harry Gulledge; Martha, a gossip, Laurie Mitchell. Chorus of villages and soldiers. Banquet Is Given By Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary pre-med fraternity entertained with a banquet at the Rosemary tea room on Thursday night, May 4. All the members were there with their dates. The honorary members, Dr. Lipscomb, Dr. Hoy, and Dr. Schayer, were also present. After the banquet a dancc was given. H. B. Hutt was elected president at the regular meeting of the fraternity on May 17. Other officers elected were: L. Irwin, vice-president; W. L. Bryan, Jr., secretary, and H. Marcus, treasurer. "X-R a y s?Their Operation and Uses was the subject of a paper given by Mr. Irwin at the meeting. Hazel Baker discussed the role played by doctors of today compared with the role they will probably play in the future. Writer from Louisville says the usual parade of fast horses and beautiful women was on hand for the Derby. Guess we got 'em mixed. We seem to have bet on a beautiful horse. )RUGCO. S a Street NIGHT L 8T0RE" si ewelry JDNA SEAL < > . / >ur Company) ! ST0OKEY . ) u , iV I ' * . .