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Many Dances June Week j Students Forget Exams . I Series Of Brilliant Hops Do Much To Relieve Pro-Exam Tedium June Week this year is to be one of j the best in the history of the Univcr- , sity. Already many fraternities and organizations are planning for dances to be given during that time. June Week will start on June 3 and continue through the night of June 5. . ( The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will open June Week with their annual 1 P. K. A. Hall at Ridgcwood on the | night of June 3. The Chi Omega dance was held in former years on Saturday preceding June Week, but 1 the Pi K. A's. will open this year. , The Gamecocks will play and the dance will last from 10 until 2. It will 1 be formal. Officers of the club are: Rill Humphlctt, president; Buster ( Mayes, vicc-prcsdicnt, George Prevost, secretary, and Bernard Hester, treasurer. The S. A. E. faternity will hold its annual morning dance on Tuesday, June 4 from 10 until 1:30; the place of the dance will probably be at Lakeview, but this is to be announced later, i This dance will be followed by the Pan-Hellenic tea dance on the evening of June 4, from 5:30 to 8:00 P. M. The Pan-Hellenic formal will be held on the night of June 4, from 10 until 2; the place and the orchestra have not been announced yet. The June Cotillion and the June Ball will come on the afternoon and night of June 5. The June Cotillion will he danced from 6 to 8:30 in the afternoon and the June Ball from 11 to 0 A.. M. in the Township Auditorium. The orchestra for these dances has not been determined as yet, but will be known soon. Negotiations are being carried on with Leon Belasco, Charley Agnew, Wayne King, Richard Himber, and others. Morris Humphries Wins Violin Scholarship Morris Humphries was recently announced the winner of a working scholarship offered each year by the violin department of the University. I*or the last two years the scholarship has been held by his brother, William, who will graduate in violin next week. the greatest advance in typewriter design ^nce Shift Freedom! Imagine being able instantly to adjust t e keys of a typewriter to any indiV ua' touch?to the exact speed precrred for comfort! Simple?with Touch Control! Merely the turn of a ,a The New Royal embodies 17 major improvements?more than 100 refinements each created to speed anJ y Wng! No change in price. / ^ The New An[) GREATER EASY-WRITING RgYM 'PHONE 6711 1310 Main Street Columbia, S. O. MONDAY AND TUE* Matinee 15c III ' Night 20c Mother's Program Being Planned For Vesper Services Fohn H. Webb Will Offer Tribute And Mrs. Ed Sallenger Will Respond A Mother's Day program is now icing arranged for Vespers services Sunday night, according to R. G. Bell, ixecutivc secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. The Rev. John H. Webb, pastor of the First Baptist church will be the First speaker on the program. He will give a brief tribute to all mothers. Mrs. Ed. Sallenger of Florence, past president of the South Carolina federation of women's club will make a response on behalf of the mothers. The Y. M. C. A. quartet, composed of McRay Williamson, Harry Spann, Wiles Gillespie and William Gaskins. will sing. Immediately after the service, refreshments will be served at Flynn Hall by Y". M. C. A. girls to all mothers of students who are present. It is urged by the officials of the Vespers services that all students incite their mothers to attend this meeting as a tribute of love and respect. Soc Delta Delta Delta An informal house dance will be given by Tri-Dclta at the home of Virginia Briggs on Tuesday night. Pledges and actives will attend with their dates and stags. The dance will be from eight until twelve o'clock. Arden Ball, a tri-delta from Charleston, attended the A. T. O. cotilion here last Wednesday night. Ann James and Harriett Boyd spent the week-end in Spartanburg. Kitty Drunimond and Emily Timberlakc went to Spartanburg to the Spinsters Ball Saturday night. Pi Kappa Phi Jack Edens, Columbia, Furman Finklca, Florence, and Lewis Yeomans of Hampton were initiated at the Pi Kappa Phi house last Thursday night. Klu^ii Purdy was elected treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi to take the place of Niels Christensen for the remainder of the semester. I THE LAUGHS BEGIN WHEN YOU COMEJNI m ALL NEXT WEEK |l'i|(gs3sia|'i|| Coming "ROBERT A" with The Dancing Sweethearts GINGER ROGERS and FRED ASTAIRE with mm i m m 3DAY ^ I CI 1 1 1 | "IX * " ia u Jc To Be Crow ~ ??- , -I f h -. . , p'y&-.; ^M| Ojfl JH ;/:'s':r''.' <&sHB v ;-::.-j|MB^B ' ... 'I o^hHKH|H I. lilllll 'SIM? ... -. : V-. Anne Jones, Columbia, who will b Miss Jones is a member of Alpha De iety N< Sigma Kappa The Sigma Kappa sorority will giv< a dance Saturday night at the home o! Helen Rebeske, who is sponsoring th< dance. The hours will he from nin< until twelve. A. T. O. Amos Hogan and Gordan Smal from Charleston arc visiting the A. T O.'s here. A party of A. T. O.'s are going tc Charleston to the Tri-Delta forma there this week-end. Phi Kappa Sigma Officers recently elected into Ph Kappa Sigma are; Jim Bynum, presi dent; Jim Pollaty, vice-president Louis Searson, secretary; Prestoi Cone, treasurer; Lonis Searson, Pan Hellenic representative; and Edwar< Harter, corresponding secretary. Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma formal will hi danced at Ridgewood Country Clul on May 15 from 10 until 2 o'clock. Th hall will he decorated in scarlet, white and green, the fraternity colors. Man; prominent alumni from throughout th state have been invited to the dance. Kappa Alpha The K. A. S.'s will give a swimminj party Thursday afternoon for member of the fraternity and their dates. Med als will be presented at that time ti Lamar Bryan for having the highes scholarship rating, to Shay Hopkin for having made the greatest improve merit in scholarship since last year, am to Bobby Wood who was voted th most valuable in the fraternity. The K. A.'s report that they are wel pleased with their new house at 180 Green Street. Sigma Nu The Sigma Nu anniversary ball am banquet will be held on May 18. 1 hi banquet will take place at the Colum bia hotel which will he followed h; the dance at Ridgewood. Buster Spam will play. The hall will be decorate< in the Sigma Nu colors white, gold and black. A large replica of the pii will be placed at one end. Tavors wil be given to the dates during the gram march. Twelve Sigma Nu's attended tin Spinsters Ball in Spartanburg las week-end. Zeta Tau Alpha Dink Gaines will go to Greer to hei home this week-end. Martha Harmon is going to Pros perity this week-end. H ere is the pi' jARK GABLE HAPPI Brought back for th? tl ? m js u u u K wed Tonight j1 H asp " y^mm Courtesy Columbia Record ltaCpTned t0night Queen of the May ews Mutt Cornwall and Erwin Smitl : are going to Chester this week end. ; Pi Beta Phi The Phi Beta Phi sorority had it founder's day luncheon in the Englisl room of the Columbia hotel on Apri 1 a* 1'30. Mary Lees Graham wa toastmistress. The toast to the found ers was made by Kathryn Bush. Fort' 3 people were present, including alumn j from throughout the state. 1 his was the fifty-eighth anniver sary of Pi Beta Phi since its foundinj at Monmouth College in Illinois ii j 1867. The following officers of Phi Bet; ; Phi were elected last Monday night , Elizabeth Anderson, president; Cherr . Del Kelly, vice-president; Margare j Hawkins, corresponding secretary 1'ranees Revere, recording secretary Maxine Scarborough, Pan Hclleni representative; Jane Williamson, treas e irer; Kathryn 1 ownsend. rush captain > Lida Liles, censor; and Jo Philsor e pledge supervisor. ', Maxine Scarborough is going t y Clemson for the Junior Senior thi e week-end. Musidora DuBose and Adelaid Phil son spent the week-end in Sumter. Elizabeth Anderson spent the week * end in Florence. s L) Sigma Alpha Epsilon t '1 he following officers were electe s by the S. A. K. fraternity for the com . ing year: Billy YVingfield, president 1 Howard Burns, vice-president; Jir e Good, secretary; Oliver Hart, treas urer. 1 Bobby Moore and Dizzy Horger wi 13 spend the week-end in Charleston. Chi Omega I The Chi Omega formal will b danced on June 1 at Ridgewood. Girl from Chat leston. Queens Chicora, an* Oglethorpe chapters have been invited k The Gamecocks will play for th 1 dance. Ida Lawton Graham is going t Clemson to a dance this week-end. i 1 I Alpha Omicron Pi The A. O. Pi sorority had a tea ii , honor of their National president, Mrs t Arthur K. Anderson from State Col lege. Pa., at the home of Gertrud MacDonald. Pan Hellenic representa tives were invited to attend, r A luncheon was given Sunday after noon at the Marmac hotel for th - national president. The members o A. O. Pi sorority and alumni attended cture declared Chi LNED C lousands who saw it befc Damas Sponsors Beautiful Dance Music By Gamecocks Betty Carlisle And Frost Walker Will Lead Grand March One of the most beautiful dances of the year was given Wednesday evening by the Damas club of the University. The music was furnished by the Gamecock orchestra and the ballroom at the Jefferson Hotel was brilliantly decorated in a pink color scheme. The dance lasted from 9 until 1:30. The Grand March was led by Miss Betty Carlisle, president of the club, with Frost Walker, and assisted by Miss Catherine Townsend, vice-president, with Ralph Newman. The Junior-Senior figure was led by Miss Irene Chitty, senior leader of the club, with Charlie Lynn, and assisted by Miss Cornelia Reamer, junior leader, with Jack Davis. Members of the faculty and invited guests attended as chaperons. Preceding the Damas the Non-DeScript Club gave a Tea Dance at Ridgewood Country club. The Gamecock orchestra rendered the music for the occasion. Miss Marion Walker, chairman, was in charge of arrangements and the dance was enjoyed by a large crowd. Y. W. Sponsors Girl's Camp Plans have almost been completed for a freshman girl's orientation camp to be held at the University from September 21-28, 1935. Sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., the camp will try to carry out a program of furnishing complete information to i all new co-eds coming to Carolina. These girls will be made to know just where each college is. and what is taught in it; they will meet professors, ^ and receive advice as to their curricun ,uni. and by the time school begins j will have a fair knowledge of the Unig versity and its activities. Faculty and student-body members y W'H cooperate in aiding the girls with j their registering, always a troublesome and tiresome affair to the beginner. ? It is hoped that by thus giving enn trants a good start, they will develop a wholesome attitude toward college ^ life as a whole and the University in particular. Y London has a campaign for the t heating of taxicabs. Tricycles will not pilot omnibuses c during heavy fogs in England. The Tower of Pisa has leaned for ' over 800 years. o s Ii For Good THE STATE ll 1224 Ma Columbi f n ii e ? s ' il 1. ? WHEN Y< : STEIN-KING B You Are Assured Of The Hig 11 Possible To Make?Because? c STEIN KING IS OLDEST BREWE C ?DEMAND THE BEST I. the best of 1 9c UJDETTE COLB: >NE NIG >re and want to see it age i \ Page Seven ^B CouncilElects Walsh Head Of Methodist Students Meeting At Washington Street Church Held For Election Of Officers James 1\ Walsh, Orangeburg, was elected president of the Methodist Student Council of Columbia last I hursday afternoon at a meeting at the Washington Street Methodist church. \\ alsh is a sophomore at the University. Other officers elected were: Edith Rhoad. Columbia College, vice-president, Sara Hathcock, Carolina, secretary; Car}' Grantham, Carolina, treasurer. The organization has formerly been called the Wesley Foundation Council, but it was decided at the last meeting to change the name to Methodist Student Council. Four new members were elected to serve on the council next year. They are: Frances Dibble and Daisy Holler, from Columbia College, and Newton Harmon and Robert E. Penland, from the University. The council, directed by Rev. Wilson O. Weldon, has made extensive plans and a large program is anticipated for the coming year. The membership of the council consists of: Louis-Searson, Jr., James F. Walsh, Harriett Boyd, Bryan Walton, Julia Williams, Kathryn Hcndley, Thomasine Graham, Tom Crawford, Gertrude Gillespie, Louise King, and Lucia Brabham. Violin Summer School To Be Held At Montreat Violin students of the University will have their summer school at Montreat, N. C., according to a recent announcement by Madame Felice deHorvarth, head of the violin department at the University. Several students have already made their plans to continue their work through the summer months. Classes in Montreat will begin about the last of June and continue for three weeks. STATE HOUSE PHARMACY PHONE 6560 COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Fillno Cabinets, Safes Printing and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone #163 Printing:? ! COMPANY in Street in. S. C. 3U DRINK? EER AND ALE :hest Quality Drink That It Is MADE BY THE !RY IN AMERICA PROM YOUR DEALER? !4 * ERT . iHT" | III