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.

Three Nation? Elected Fi Sorority Has Convention Frances Cardwell, Darice Jackson And Josephine Griffin Honored ' By Alpha Kappa Gamma Three national officers in Alpha Kappa Gamma were elected from among graduates or students at the University of South Carolina at the national convention of the leadership sorority which was held at QueensChicora College, Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21. Frances Cardwell, who graduated in the class of 1933, was re-elected vice-president; Darice Jackson, of the class of 1932, historian, and Josephine Griffin, editor of The Torchbearcr, national publication. At the convention, Frances Cardwell presided in the absence of the president, Etta Marshall, of Portsmouth, Va. The delegate from the University chapter was Cornelia Jacksou, the local vice-president. She was one of the leaders of round table discussions, and was appointed to the committee on resolutions to be presented before the meeting. A former student of the University now attending Queens-Chicora, Emily Evans, was initiated into the sorority at the model initiation Friday afternoon of the convention. The entertainment planned by the hostess chapter included a banquet, a theater party luncheon, a book tea, and a progressive dinner at the sorority houses on the campus. Miss Alma Edwards, professor at the college, Rave the leading address of the convention. The State Teachers College at Farmville, Va., invited the chapters to meet at their school for the 10:i.*i convention. Miss Cardwell is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, was president of the University chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma last year, and at graduation was presented the Algernon Sidney Sullivan award for service to the UniIversity. She is now teaching at Dents. M iss Jackson is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, held important positions on the (iamccock staff and in Alpha Kappa' Gamma during the time she attended the University. She was secretary to the dean of women and is at present employed at the Federal Land Bank. U. H. o. Some Informal Chatter On Phi Sigs Dance The Phi Sigma Kappa dance started in much the same manner that all other dances start. Couples drifted from place to place, telling each other that the dance was simply divine. No-breaks were made, danced, or broken, as is the way with no-breaks. After about the first half-hour things began to spruce up for some unaccountable reason. Young men left their dates stranded and disappeared, to return a little later with so much more pep and energy that all the girls thought there was a wheaticwheatic salesman somewhere giving out free samples. 1 his was not the reason. Some farseeing member of the entertaining fraternity had provided for free rej freshments, with no limit set on the quantity consumed. The refreshment room was conveniently located on the floor just above the dance, so that the guests did not even have to go up on the elevator until the first few rounds had been stowed away. 1 he only flaw in the whole arrangement was that no provision was made for the girls whose escorts were unable to return after the fourth or fifth tr'P, but the idea as a pace-setter was excellent, and should be remembered ?'it the next drag. Another feature that could be followed in the future was Busters' idea of making the last dance a no-break md running it into the sweet strains of Home, Sweet Home. This gave all dancers a chance to find their escorts, 3iid was welcomod as a clever solu-| t'on to one of the most provoking' problems that arise on such occasions. S. P. E. G-ives Banquet In Honor Of Phillips ' he South Carolina Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon gave a banquet in honor of W. L. Phillips, national secretary of the fraternity, at the Pose-Mary tea room on April 18. Mr. Phillips was one of the founders of the fraternity and has been grand secretary of the organization for twenty-six years. lie was also one of the founders of the inter-fraternity conference. Short talks were given by W. L. Phillips; Rev. S. K. Phillips, another member of the original chapter; and W. M. Skidmore, president of the local chapter. Maurice Matteson acted as toast master. il Officers *om University Tri Delta's Elect New Officers Fowles Made President Officers Are Sylvan, Woodruff, Carlyle, Taber And Others Miss Amelia Fowles, a rising junior of Columbia, was clcctcd president of the Alpha Lambda cliaptcr of Delta Delta Delta, at a meeting held at the Tri Delta house, Saturday night. Other officers elected were: Miss Gerda Sylvan, Columbia, vice-president; Miss Edith Woodruff, Baltimore, recording secretary; Miss Betty Payne, Columbia, treasurer; Miss Sarah Carlisle, Columbia, corresponding secretary; Miss Elsie 1 aber, Columbia, marshal; Miss Sal lie Bailey, Columbia, chaplain, Miss Mary Vcrner, Columbia, historian; and Miss Bessie Cheathem, Durham, N. C., librarian. XJ. 8. o. Province Deputy Visits Tri Delta Local Chapter Mrs. Lester Hosch, province deputy of Delta Delta Delta visited the local chapter during the past week-end. She stayed at the chapter house on Barnwell street, and was entertained a number of times by groups of girls, at luncheons and dinners. She returned to her home in Gainesville, Ga., Monday afternoon. ? COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Offloe Furniture, Flllno Cablnett, Safet Prlntlno and Rubbsr Stampi 1112 Lady Street 'Phone B1S3 Jangled ne Of course you don't wan older than you are. Th reason it's so important 1 your nerves. For remember, janglet can mark your face ii with lines. COSTLIER TOR Camels are mi TOBACCOS TUN \ the g a Sophomore In Auto Accident Receives~SIjght~ Injurj Petcr Coggeshall Runs Off Road John Coker Confined To Hospital Peter Coggcshall, Of Darlington University sophomore, was slightly in jured m an automobile accident las Sunday night just outside of Camden f Jane Brooks of Columbia, com panioii of Coggcshall was uninjured but John Coker also of Columbia, tin hjrd occupant of the car, was pain fully though not seriously injuret around the face and head. Coggcshall was driving the car a t ic tune of the accidcnt. Blinded hi the lights of another car coming fron the opposite direction, lie failed to sec a third car parked by the side of tin road. He swerved and ran off tin road. Coker was the only occupant of tin car injured badly enough to be con fined to the hospital. He has since re turned home where he is rapidly re 1S SOn Pr?fcssoi v. C. Coker and is an alumnus of tin University. TJ. R. o. A Zulu chief who died the other daj left 04 widows. What a picnic f01 stock salesmen.?The Columbus Citi zen. SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Si SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY South Carolina National Bank Building COLUMBIA, S. C. TOAL'S STUDIO 1435 M^iin Street Columbia, S. C. tfOU fc ll RHg K ;rves show in your t to look It doesn't pay to ta at's one with your nerves. ( to watch sleep?fresh air?recr make Camels your cij I nerves Smoke all the Camel idelibly Their costlier toba< jangle your nerves. A CCDS ade from finer, MORE KXPENJ than any other popular brand of Ely I CAMEL CARAVAN with Ilia Thursday at 10 P. Af., E.S. MECOCK . YWCA Has Banquet For Cabinet Members The following have been selecte< r for the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet for 1?j:h 35: Catherine Coney, deputation; Hen ; nic Greye Lewis, posters; Elsie' Tabet alumnae; Emma Tinsley, special pro grams; Harriet Lever, socials am teas; Catherine Cannon, publicity ' Catherine Turner, publicity; Josephin Philson, Vespers; Hetty Horton, Jeniv Clarkson, Louise Fergueson, Jeai Campbell, girl reserves. The officers for the coming year ' Jacquclin Emerson, president; Lodenii Gaines, vice-president; Catherin j Turner, secretary; Sara Rector, treas urer. J u. ?. o.?? "House members pay own cost 01 West Point junket." Well, this is ap , prochitig the tnillenium.?The Omah; ; World-Herald. We have no objection to naminj ; Cartoonist Darling to the commissioi - on conserving wild life. But how di< - they overlook John Held, Jr.??Tlv - Dallas Morning News. r For Economical ft Smartness J ? 1430 Main Street I COLUMBIA, S. C. U BIGGEST Q STORE IN M NEW GAIN FRE] New?illastrated boo ? ways to test nerves . Idvv cinating! Amazing! ' up" your friends. I . , you have healthy ri ike chances Send fronta from 2 iet enough ages of Camels with eation. And blank be,ow- Fre0 1 sent postpaid. jfarette. Is you want. clip hi npvpr R.J. Reynolds Tobacco IltVCr Dep| 76.0 Win.ton-Sal I cncloso fron Send mo boo Name... Street 3IVE Citv cigarettes! offer" Copyright. 193) Caaa Loma Orcheatra, Stoopnagle am T.?9 P. M., C.S.T.?8 P. M., M.S.T.?'t I New Officers * Elected In Y 1 Fred Ellis, Heath Springs, is the . newly elected president of the Carolina Christian Service Club at the Uni. versity. ' Other officers arc as follows: Harj per Wclborn, Ellen EaBorde and Judr son Gregory, vice-presidents; Miss J Sara Rector, recording secretary; Miss Lodetna Gaines, assistant recording x secretary; Frank Mundy, corresponding secretary; Miss Stella Randall, assistant corresponding secretary; James Walsh, sergeant-at-anns; Bill Crisp, 1 reporter, and Hazel Wilson, pianist, c _ . Ellis, a sophomore, is vice-president of the Y. M. C. A. at the University. Rumors of news suppression serve | 1 to stimulate reportorial alertness. As in the case of hogs and cotton, the way 1 to render news more valuable is to make it scarcer.?The Washington Star. jgM [ OIBBE TYPEM 1238 Hampton Street /IE E ! |c3Ki^?eooe! f csamm / kof 20 jiskskkj: j&f SecTf O I it pack" order- ^ >ook is c?<? mv.. on OH *OW MlftVttl I'jl M ____l=zzz='_ / 1 ERE...MAIL NOW I ^ Company I Tj'P em. N. C. I ifcljjV\ ,ts from 2 packs of Camels. I k of nerve testa postpaid. J t t"ik;s, (Print Nam* > State <plr?a l>ec?inbcr 31, 1934 I l# R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company oke as many as 1 :y never get on y< ? Budd, Connie Bottoell, Eoery Tuesday ' P. M? P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia Net Page Seven Electrical Engineers Make Highest Averages The excellent work done by students in engineering this year was recently brought out by Professor T. F. Ball, when he said: "The junior and senior classes are doing the highest average work that they have ever done, to my knowledge." Professor Hall said that while he had had more brlliant individual students, at other times, he had never had his classes, as a whole, to do such good work. U. 8. C. Never mind. Huey, whether it gets in the record or not. Everybody gets the idea*?The New York Sun. 11 Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Class <> 11 Rings, Medals, Frat Pins and Prize J[ 11 Cups of the Better Kind. Modorato <> 'i in cost. Superior in Quality. J> SYLVAN BROS. jt |> 1500 Main Sylvan Bldg. Cor. Hampton |> S /RITER SHOP PWe Buy, Sell, Rent, Exchange, and Repair Typewriters All Makes Phone 9738 ~li llggll 'OU WANT... OUR NERVES! ' and work i