Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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University Plai To Fo Will Meet March First Folk Dancer Of N. C.; Old Harp Singers And John Powell Asked To Attend The first annual meetipg of the Southeastern Folklore Society of the United States will he held at the University March 1, under the direction of Maurice Matteson, president of the society. Organizations invited to participate in this meet arc the Folk Dancers of the University of North Carolina, directed by Richard Chase; the old Harp Singers of Nashville, Tennessee, directed by Dr. George P. Jackson and John Powell, the eminent pianist and arranger of folk music who will lecture; and the Carolina Folk Singers of the University. These organizations will combine in presenting the most extensive clinic of folk material ever rendered in the Southeast. At the same time a meeting of the Southeastern Folklore Society will be held. Members of the board of advisers who are expected to attend are, Nancy Telfair, Columbus, Georgia; Dr. ? George Pullen Jackson, Nashville, Tennessee; Dr. A. P. Hudson of the University of North Carolina; Dr. A. C. Norris of the University of Florida; Mr. Mellinger E. Henry, editor of the yearbook of the society; Dr. Reed Smith of the University of South Carolina; Dr. Chapman Milling, treasurer, Columbia; Dr. Robert Duncan Bass of the University of South Carolina; and Professor Maurice J. Matteson, head of the Department of Music at the Uni- J vcrsity. Professor Matteson announced ( Ppwil* ( 1 i ARTIST MATERIAL for the Professional and Student rose-talbert paint co. 1223 Taylor Street Phone No. 6269 I raleigh cigarettes NOW AT POPULAR PRICES. PLAIN OR CORK TIPPED Save the COUPONS attached to every pack. They are good for handsome merchandise. SPEC You can now ob Dry Cleaning, e: il?y us at a mere suits plain dresses overcoats hats CAM,101) KOI! AN phon: PARISIAN DRY CL! HIIjIj IIOWEY, Cam MONDAY and TUESDAY ||| MAT?15c ' NITE?20c ys Host Iklore Society Burns Elected CotillionHead! New Members Chosen ! Bowen, Martin And Jenkins Also Honored By Dance i Club I Howard Burns was elected president of the Carolina Cotillion Club at a 1 meeting held I uesday afternoon iu i Pctigru College. I Other officers also elected at this time were the following: Edward Bowen, vice-president; Jack Martin, secretary; and Park Jenkins, t who was reelected treasurer. ; New members voted into the club at i this time were Charles Boykin, Buster t Walker, Herbert MacMurphy, Cullen Capebart, Bill Carpenter, Burncy Dun- I lap, Bill Edwards, and Dan Stevenson. ( The club will hdld its next meeting a immediately preceding the Easter i German. U. H. C. Helms Speaks , At Vespers j Next Sunday Night ; Reverend Clyde Helms To Speak 1 On The Unemployment Situation The unemployment situation will be { the subject of the speech to be given * !>y Rev. Clyde Helms, pastor of Shan- 1 Ion Baptist Church, at Vesper services next Sunday night in the University ( :hapel at seven o'clock. This will pre- ' :ede the Y. M. C. A. discussions for this semester which will also take up the same subject. Other programs scheduled for the i next few weeks are: c February 24: Dr. Harbin, Nashville, a Tennessee, who is one of the speakers 1 for the Methodist student conference s in Columbia beginning next Sunday 1 will be in charge. * March 10: Winthrop Colege will ' bring a program-. March 17: The Columbia College ! Glee Club will give a musical program. IT. H. C. Wednesday that the following program would be presented during the meeting of the society: * Friday, March 1. 3:30 P. M. ( Dr. Reed Smith?University of South j Carolina. ^ Mr. Alton Morris?University of Florida. 8:30 P. M. Carolina Folk Singers?University of j South Carolina. 4 . Carolina Folk Dancers?University of North Carolina. Saturday, March 2. 10:30 A. M. Mr. Mellingcr E. Henry?Ridgefield, t New Jersey. I Mr. Richard Chase?University of North Carolina. 3:30 P. M. Annual Business Meeting. J 8:00 P. M. j John Powell?Pianist, Lecture, Recital. All meetings of the society will be free with the exception of the recital of John Powell. Carolina students will be admitted for fifty cents while others will be admitted for one dollar. i In England in 30 years the retail ] price of beer has doubled, and that of spirits has multiplied three or four times, largely owing to the higher taxation. i ;iAL! ! tain beautiful x pertly done cost? j 12 for 75C ^ AND | 3 por $1.00 i :i) DELIVERED 1 E 4160 ! EANING COMPANY pus Representative J I , Wl as "JUDGE PR] Soc Five girls and eighteen hoys have gone fraternities and sororities. Fight fraternities and two sororities got fledges. Some hid people and didn't ^ct them, while others gave no hids it all. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Chi and Signa Alpha Epsilon got the most num>er of men, while Chi Omega got the nost number of girls. Students seem to he realizing slowly >ut surely that there are just two many lationals on the campus for the num>er of students. German Club Elections Judging from the results of the Coillion and German elections, it looks is though the "big six" of the campus ire still running everything in those wo clubs. "Has anyone who isn't a big six ever icld an office in either of the two lance clubs?" asked a disgusted youth is he came out from the German ineetng last Tuesday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A banquet was given last Wednesday night at the S.A.E. house for a discussion of the Founders' Day ccle>ration which will be March 9. All lie alumni of the chapter attended md also the president of the chapter md the chairman in charge of the dans. It has been decided that the Ilonjrable Daniel C. Roper will speak. It will be at the Jefferson Hotel and he Gamecocks will furnish music for he occasion. Actives from Wofiford md Furman arc expected to attend. Tonight a supper followed by a lance will be given at the chapter louse in honor of the new pledges. Alpha Omicron Pi Margaret Simpson was initiated into Mpha Omicron Pi last night at the lub rooms. Following the initiation, . party was given. The Valentine 1110if was carried out. Pledges, as well is actives and alums, attended the >arty. Maude Charles and Carolyn Smith were the joint hostesses for the >arty. Edna Louise Lent is the new Alum1a Advisor of the A. O. Pi chapter lere at the University. Pi Kappa Phi At a meeting held this past week he following officers were elected: President, Hal Askins; secretary, George Bell Timmerman; treasurer, <eils 'Christensen; historian, Laster kVebb; chaplain, John Bowden; warlen, Klugh Purdy. Neville Holcome, district archon, ipent Monday and Tuesday at the Pi <appa Phi house. Mr. Holcome is rom Spartanburg. Marion Young of Furman was a ;uest at the frat house last week-end. SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS A.t Euphrosynean Hall tfew Officers Will Be Installed Wednesday; Dink Gaines To Be Given Cup Irene Chitty was elected president >f the Euphrosynean Literary Society Wednesday at a meeting held in the Kuphradian Hall. Other officers elected were Anne ones, vice-president; Elizabeth Anson, ecretary; Elsie Tabor, treasurer; Mary Werner, critic; and Maxine Sear)orough, censor. The new officers will be installed lext Wednesday, when Dink Gaines, he outgoing president, is to be given i cup. Debating tryouts will be held two veeks from Wednesday tor the affirmitive. For the negative, tryouts are o be the following week. ?v. h. o.? \KG- Names Jackson To Succeed Patrick Cornelia Jackson succeeds Margaret 'atrick, who recently graduated, as resident of Alpha Kappa Gamma, naional honorary leadership. The newly lected sorority vice-president is Dink aines. Alpha Kappa Ciatnma plans soon to ;ive a program in chapel to familiarize tudents with its aims and purposes. LL R [EST" ? with Tom Bro\ 4 'iety N< By La Verne Hughes A dance was given Monday night in honor of the new pledges. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa had a Valentine luncheon yesterday at Scarborough's cafeteria. All actives, alums and pledges were present. KfTie Campbell will he initiated into Sigma Kappa March 2. The initiation will he held at the Columbia hotel and will he followed by a banquet. DAMAS New rules were passed by Damas at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Only nine voted against these. One ride is that the officers of Damas be by rotation, the first installed on the campus shall have the presidency, the second shall have the vice-presidency, and so on. The second rule says that in order for a chapter to hold an office it must have five members in Damas. For non-sorority girls, who will have the presidency last, there must be ten in Damas. If the second rule had not been included, politics would have been eliminated without a doubt. However, this new ruling will help matters and will do a good bit towards getting rid of politics. The election of new girls wil take place at the meeting Tuesday. Delta Zeta Pringle Leonard and Carolyn Gunter were pledged to Delta Zeta Wednesday night at the chapter rooms. A dance will be given tonight at Amelia DesChamps' house. Alpha Delta Pi A. D. Pi alumnae club gave a bridge party last Saturday at the Phoenix furniture store at 4 o'clock. It was for the benefit of the Abigail Davis student loan fund. Last Friday an informal tea was given at the home of Mrs. George Bunch. Members of the chapter and out-of-town guests attended. In the receiving line were Cornelia Jackson, Ann Jones, Ann Ehrlich, Claiborne Bunch, Mrs. Frank Parker, and Hamilton Warren. Kappa Phi Kappa Alpha Pi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national educational fraternity recently elected Alton Brisscy secretary to fill the unexpired term of Glen Nelson. Nelson did not return to school. The meeting was held Monday night in the chapter room at the Educational building. Robert Wauchope talked to the group about his experiences in the Mayan country. Rufus Newton, president, presided. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sig will have a party tonight in honor of their new pledges. It will be given at the chapter house. FRATERNITY MAKES EVANS PRESIDENT In Sigma Chi Election Knox, Johnston, Holman And Rodgers Also Given Offices In Recent Meeting Richard S. ICvans, New York City, was recently elected president of Gamma Nil chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity. Thomas I'. Knox, Columbia, was elected to the office of vice-president. McRae B. Johnston, St. George, was elected to the post of secretary and James Holman, of Florence was , elected treasurer. Floyd D. Rodgcrs, I of Columbia, was elected as tribune. The outgoing officers were Floyd 1). J Rodgcrs, president; Richard S. Evans, i vice-president; llarlie Sparrow, secretary; and T. P. Knox, treasurer. The local chapter of the Sigma Chi will have a dance on Friday evening in honor of the pledges. PERSONALS | Maxinc Scarborough and Elizabeth , Anderson went to North, the past week-end. Musidora Dubosc went to Oswego. [ Virginia Buist spent the week-end at Blackville. Jane Williamson visited in Florence. Ervin Segal went to Miami Beach, J Florida, and visited the Phi Epsilon I Pi house at the I'niversity of Miami, i OGEK vn Rochelle Hudson Step! 2WS Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma had election of officers recently. The following were fleeted: President, George W. Hrown; vicepresident, Purnian Cannon; secretary, Werber Bryan; treasurer, Clint Brogdon. A party will be given Saturday night at the chapter house. Pledges, actives and alumni are expected to attend. Delta Delta Delta Tri Delt gave a tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Marian Walker in honor of the mothers and patronesses of the sorority. Valentine Tea The Pi Beta Phis entertained their patronesses and rushees with a Valentino tea at tlie home of Clara Kllen i Owens last week. Russian tea, grape fruit salad, wafers and candy were served by the pledges. About r>() guests called. Tri Delta Dance 1 he '1 ri Delta formal will take place at the Jefferson Hotel February 22. Music will be furnished by the Gamecocks. Marian Walker entertained the Tri Deltas with a tea at her home in Heath wood yesterday afternoon. Mothers, patrons and members were present. The Delta Zetas had a drop-in at their chapter house Saturday night. A Valentine color scheme was carried out and punch, cakes, and candy were served. Pringle Leonard and Caroline Gunter were pledged Delta Zeta Wednesday night. Mildred Ward, Walterboro, Ida Lawton Graham and Nancy Turner were pledged by Chi Omega last night. Julia Hyatt entertained the Chi Omegas with a tea I hursday afternoon. Members, patronesses, and pledges attended. Margaret Cornwell and Louisa Fergerson are attending the Z.T.A. convention in Atlanta. Adelaide Philson was elected president of Pi Beta Phi in the recent election of officers. The other officers are: Katherine Townsend, vicc-president; Carolyn Arthur, recording secretary; Musidora Dubose, corresponding secretary; Katherine Hendley, censor; and Cherry Dell Kelly, treasurer. The Delta Zetas will honor their new pledges with a dance at the home of Amelia and Beulah DesChamps Saturday night. Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity elected officers Wednesday night. They are: Simon Sorentrue, president; Helmar Abrams, vice-president; Abe Fogel, treasurer; Arthur Poliakotf, corresponding secretary; Karom Abraham, recording secretary. The Honor Be ft Arranged by Helena Rubinstc be free from worry about you Cleanse with PASTEURIZED FA revitalizes. Builds new beaut Clear with SKIN CLEARING 1 Makes skin radiant. Refines te freckled conditions. A beauty Close Pores with gently brae dry, sensitive skin use Skin To Make-up with the woHd-famoi Lipsticks with marvelous new dewy, fresh . . . Rouges in en Powder* ... Alluring Persian BELK'S DE tS , | lin Fetchit w * ! Martin Made | German Head Other Officers Elected Allen Chosen As Vice-President; Spears As Secretary in Meeting Held Tuesday Wallace Martin, Columbia, was elected president of the University German club at a meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Chapel. J he following new officers were also elected at this time: Jimmie Allen, vice-president; Monroe Spears, secretary; Avery Finger, senior leader; and W'erher Bryan, junior leader. ( harton 1 forger, treasurer; and Neils C hr. st en sen, assistant treasurer, were elected the first semester to serve for the entire year. No new members were elected to the club. A. D.lPVs Plan To Hold Hunt Next Tuesday night Alpha Delta Pi sorority will sponsor a scavenger hunt to raise money for the National Memorial Fund. The hunt will begin at the A. D. Pi house, I r,on Divine street at 8:30 p.' m. It will take the participants all over the city. A prize will be awarded to the first person bringing back all of the I required articles. 1 he hunting license will cost fifteen cents each or twenty-five cents for a couple. I he funds will go to support the Abigail Davis Memorial Fund of the national sorority. Licenses may be purchased from any member of the sorority. Frat Elects G. McDonald Gertrude McDonald, junior in the school of education was elected president of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, at the last meeting of that group in Davis College, Thursday, February 7. Other officers elected were as follows: Mary Hogan, vice-president, and Elizabeth Harvey, secretary-treasurer. Ten new students were accepted for initiation into the fraternity: Mary C. Blair. Mary C. Moscly, Tom Moscly, Bcnnic Greye Lewis, Edna Brown, Elizabeth Warren, Tula Margaret Parker, Helen King, Sarah Taylor and I Mary Hankins. A good way to relieve the monotony of any job is to think up ways of improving it. A new use for cellophane is as a surgical dressing, its transparency making the wound visible while keeping it bound. >auty Student's DAILY SCHEDULE >in so that your entire day will ir skin or envy of other skins:? CE CREAM. Besides cleansing it y in skin and contours. 1.00. CREAM (Beautifying Skinfoodj. xture. Excellent for dull, sallow, r necessity to every skint 1.00. ing SKIN TONING LOTION. For r>ing Lotion Special. Each 1.25. is Helena Rubinstein cosmetics: ingredient that keeps the lips chanting shades . . . Misty-fine Mascara . . . Each from 1.00. PT STORE Coming GEO. O'BRIEN in I. [arold Bell Wright's EN A MAN'S A MAN