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George Hall 4 Featured At. Dolly Dawn To Be Heard George Hall, who has become the preferred dance-band leader of mil lions of radio listeners during ten years of continuous broadcasting will bring his celebrated orchestra to Carolina, June 1 to play for the German club's June Ball. This engagement will make the first opportunity that many of George Hall's local admirers have had to see as well as hear their favorite maestro of the kilocycles in action. Direct from the Hotel Taft in New York City, at which the orchestra has been featured each season since July 1931, George Hall and his musical aggregation include in their local pro gram at Carolina many of the spe cialized arrangements that have won them acclaim on their daily, coast-to coast broadcast from the Taft. George Hall's mastery of music is his by inheritance. His mother pos sessed a lovely contralto voice. His father was for many years first violin ist in Victor Herbert's orchestra. At six, George was playing by ear; at eight, he was learning the violin under his father's instruction; at fourteen, he was sawing Away on his violin in Victor Herbert's orchestra seated be side his parent. But despite these pos itive indications of musical genius in their son, both parents decided that George would make a splendid doctor. So when the youngster finished high school in his native Brooklyn, he was promptly enrolled in the medical school at Cornell, for above Cayuga's waters. However, it wasn't long before George scrapped all thoughts of a med ical career. He secured an engage ment with the Victor Herbert or chestra and remained with the im mortal composer for a year and a half. Subsequently, he conducted the or chestra in a condensed version of "Mademoiselle Modiste" with Fritzi Scheff at the old Palis Royale. Next followed an engagement at the Ambas sador Hotel in New York, and then a jump to London, England, where he was featured at the Savoy Hotel. Upon his return to America he played for Victor Herbert's "Dream Girl," star ring Fay Bainter. After playing at many of New York's best known night clubs, George Hall embarked with his orchestra on a tour of the country and was featured at such prominent hotels as the Ar lington in Hot Springs, Arkansas; the Elitch Gardens in Denver, Colorado; the Claridge Hotel in Memphis, Ten nessee. Altogether, he played engage ments in 150 towns a year during this tour. On his return to New York in June of 1931, the orchestra was en gaged to play at the Taft Hotel where it has been heard every Fall and Win ter season since then. When George Hall brings his or chestra here on June 1, Dolly Dawn will be the featured vocalist with the band. -o.u. C. America has lost its chance to serve the world because we failed the Treaty of Versailes. We could have estab lished peace but we blundered foolish ly, KEEP COOL Buy Your Summer Clothing at MAYO'S and Save the Middle Man's Profit. White cotton SPECIAL Gaberdines Q and === Mayotex All Wool 3 Piece Summer Suits and 15 Hard Worsteds ALTERLATIONS FREE MA YO'S and Band I June BaIl I r SINGER of ne5 Un Cal - pat the Int( Th ryLo uca ley, -\ Irv ..' Th< meI are den S tre4 Mu ..-.............. . the DOLLY DAWN -Commencement (Continued from Page One) S cori ried federal relief to every corner of Uni the nation and has developed the T largest and most intricate system of re- a s lief in the history of the world. A i Mr. Hopkins was born in Sioux City, b te Iowa, in 1890 and graduated from mu Grinnell (Iowa) College in 1912. He T began his career in social welfare ser- eral vice as supervisor of the Association met for Improving the Condition of the wee Poor and as executive secretary of the to Board of Child Welfare, from 1918 to repi 1922. He then went to New Orleans A as divisional manager for the Amen- siti< can Red Cross. In 1924 he became Bell assistant director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. - When Governor Franklin D. Roose velt, who appointed him to his New j; ra York position, moved into the White Dot House, he called on Harry Hopkins A to set up and direct the administra- A tion's relief program. Mr. Hopkins' Gill .career since then is known to all by Americans. His has been considered wril one of the biggest peace time jobs lina in history. that Bishop Gribbin is a native of South "Tl Carolina, being born at Windsor in ten 1887, the son of John and Rebecca T Moore Gribbin. He received his plea bachelor of science degree from the fres Citadel in 1906, and his bachelor of of arts degree from the College of them Charleston in 1909. He studied at the hay General Theological seminary in New a "1 York from 1909 to 1912, and in 1934 oldt the University of the South awarded "Th him the degree of doctor of divinity. Chesterield a Kosteanetz... more pleasure *...real pleasur You enjoy it in ing mildness ai "extra sometli stick to Chest< Chesterli cigarette ings home-grown cigarette pap i Gamma Mu foldsBanque4 'i Gamma Mu, social service fra nity, is holding a banquet in hono he newly elected members on Wed day, May 11, 7:30 o'clock, at th iversity high cafeteria. Dr. W. H fcott of the University history de tment will be the guest speaker a affair. 'hirteen new members were electe( ) the fraternity at a recent meeting ey are: Newt Harman, Ann James .isa Lyles, Harriet McBrayer. Lar Cox, Courtenay Carson, John Fin n, Mathew Poliakoff, Walter Kleck Benny Crum, Miss Grace Steelk ing Welling, and Talcott Stith banquet is honoring these new ubers. )fficers for the coming semeste president, Ann James; vice-presi t, Bernard Poliakoff; secretary isurer, Irving Welling. ,il faculty members of Pi Gamm and alumni are invited to attenc banquet. -U. S. 0. obs Open or Seniors everal jobs are open to seniors, ac ling to information received at th versity Y. M. C. A. recently. he Western Book Company wants tate manager for South Carolina epresentative of the company wil n the campus in the near future t< rview applicants. All applicant: ;t have the use of a car. he Fuller Brush. Company has sev openings-for salesmen for the sum The Gridiron Rambler," a nev kly newspaper devoted exclusivel: Southern football wants campu; resentatives to secure subscriptions nyone interested in the above po ns are requested to consult R. G I immediately. -u. s. o. Revels (Continued from Page One) nces Fetner, Johnny Campbell, an< iald Davis, four swift tap dancers s a finale, a quartette composed o C. Salley, Emeterio Aviles, Wild espie, and William Farmer, assiste the entire cast sang the pep sons tten by Mr. Salley, a former Care student. It is interesting to not all songs on the program excep te Songs of Yesteryear" were writ by Carolina students, he first "varsity show" made sing impression. The songs wer h and original, the several setting the stage attractive. Even if th ne of the whole, and the idea < ing the characters emerge fror )ook" in particular, were as old o r than "The Songs of Yesteryear, e Revels" was a success. -F. 'T 1 uzd Andre ~hey bring ~o millions e ... carefree pleasure Chesterfield's ref resli nd better taste ... the iing" that makes yoi erfields. 'ids are made of the world 'edients.. .mild ripe tobacc rind aromatic Turkish... and er. When you light a Chest, mng the cigarette that SatisIi Green Heads Service Clut - The Carolina Christian Service Clul r elected Albert Green from Andrews - a junior int the school of education t< e succeed Mary Alice Baker of Camdei as president at a recent meeting. The four vice-presidents, Elizabetl t Byrd, Grover, N. C.; Jimmie Wilson Bishopville; A. L. Powell, Florence i Ruby Lown, Lexington, will take dep utation programs out to the Industria ,School, Alms House, State Park ani - Confederate Home. The former vice - presidents were Carolyn Cooper an< - Earl McCullough of Columbia; Alber Green and Virginia Fewell. Other offcers are: Virginia Fewell secretary; Junius Rowe from Edge field, sergeant-at-arms; Earl McCul r lough, treasurer; and Elizabeth Stuck - ey from Bamberg, publicity chairman These officers were installed the fol lowing Wednesday night, May 4. t party was given after the meeting I During the recreational hour, refresh ments were served. -u. a. C. -Frats (Continued from Page One) ject to the same rules and regulation as all other students, which preclude admission of women to fraternity o organized groups quarters and tha such application for quarters for th session 1938-1939 shall be made to th Marshal of the University on or be fore May 15, 1938." Resolved that the Chairman of th< Committee on Fraternities is hereb requested to make the above recom mendations with regards to housinl to the Board of Trustees of the Uni versity through the President for pre sentation to the Committee on Stu dent Affairs which will meet on Tues day, May 3, 193$. -Y. W. C. A. (Continued from Page One) pers; Virginia Webb, socials; Lilliat Brunson, music; Eva Gary Copeland devotional; Miriam Marshall, girl re serves; and Clifton Strohecker, pub licity. The program today will open witl instrunental music by Miriam Zuli - and Frances Thomas. Palmer Pierce minister of the St. Paul church wil s deliver the invocation. Miss Mar: s Sutton will outline the' purpose of th< s meeting and Miss Webb will be for - mally installed as prtsident. Miss Lind a say's service as "Y" secretary will b< t recognized and Dr. McKissick will in - stall her successor, Miss Gaines. There will be a luncheon at 1:30 ir a the Woman's Cafeteria for the boar a members and new officers. Each gir s will discuss her plans for the cominF e year. f ~ -. s. a. 1 Indianapolis-A Butler universit; r survey showed 360 of the 731 men stu dents are earning part of their tuitior and fees while 177 of the 694 coed have part time occupations. t 's best WAewld titag e IMUSCI SCHOLAR I, i t s s Miss Virginia Cardwell, student at r University High School, who was t awarded the Phi Beta Kappa Scholar e ship in high school competition last e week. Miss Cardwell will enter Caro - lina next fall. -Phi Beta Kappa (Continued from Page One) Bachelor of Arts, Jane V. H. Brad ley, Columbia; Frances Emily Brook - er, Columbia; Rutl*.<Alice Dove, Co - lumbia; Judith Greenberg, Florence; - Charles Edward Lee, Asheville, N. C.; Jane Wallace Williamson, Florence. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: Walter Anson Connoly, Morrisburg, Ontario, Canada; Max Eugene Hus bands, Johnsonville; Theron Mont gomery Skiles, Columbia. Bachelor of Science; Marvin Doug las Armstrong, Columbia; Marion I Burnside Hook, Columbia. Bachelor of Science in Chemical En gineering: Robert Andrew Feagan, Jr., Columbia; John Eldred Swearin gen, Columbia, Atherton Marcellus Whaley, Columbia. Bachelor of Science in Commerce: Arthur Elliott Holman, Anderson; Barbara Ann Joyner, Columbia; Mel ford Alonzo Wilson, King$ton, N. C. Bachelor of Law: Gustavus Wer ber Bryan, Sumter; Thomas Harring ton Pope, Newberry. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy: Abram Berry, Columbia. Members-in-course are elected to Phi Beta Kappa chiefly on the basis - of scholarship, chararter also being i taken into consideration. Honorary members are chosen because of schol arly achievements. C4 0~ Ss terfiel girefyou MORE PL mty cigantUe you en A1N'.I Jeanette Watts and Currie Arthur playing stage-coach in the sic room at the Student 'Union Buit, ing... Terry Tenore telling Lang gan that he would look just like H if he would just put on a little bliek: mustache... Newt Harmon rejoici that his job as editor of the Garn and Black is almost over. ..and . ploring the fact that The Gamecck page in the annual is going to be the best looking in the whole book. Blondie Hawkins remarking that only cute girls should be allowed to get into Damas... Dr. Sam Derrick, revealing the fact that he was once chief of police in Pelzer, S. C....ROsc, mary Griffin claiming that she is go. ing to be Carolina's next champij bantamweight... Ruth Dove celebrat. ing her entrance into 'Phi Beta Kappa by riding a bicycle all over the can. pus. Dr. Hoy making a very important stop over on his way back from Pitts. burg...to look at kangaroos...41 Browning discovering a tumbled down shack on Marion Street and planning to rent it as an intrigue 'spot. ..Jane Williamson remarking that Cousin John Dargan Rogers is the most ex. citing man on the campus. Dr. Babcock saying that women are like algebra. ..unsolvable equations.., and "Jerry" Giradeau agreeing and saying that lots of them have "funny figures"...just like Trig.. .E dna Green saying that Dr. Bonn would make a perfect Casanova...Martyn J. Hodes asking Doug McKay to please not disillusion his innocence. Harper Welbourne limping around the canteen... Frances Smith saying that Grover McQueen reminds her of McQueen's Chill Tonic... Ruth Kanarr thinking that she shad a long dis tance call from Charleston when it was only a long distance call from Ten ement 1 Ditanonds and Watches On Easy Terms HAMILTON'S 1611 Main Street WHERE STUDENTS MEET METROPOLITAN CAFE "THE OLD RELIABLE" Now Air-Conditioned Open AU Night 1520 Main St. Phone 7849 lds WASURE ~r smokedI