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CAMPUS Hal Kemp's debut in South Carol son playing host and jitterbugs a over the state going u1p for the d. who went, here are nearly all of ti Sloan, Irene Mars, Bess Dowling, June Webb, Nona Crane, Edith Gi Sara Harrison, Eleanor Lykes, Cat Verner, Louise Fry, Mary Burgess, l King, Margaret Haskell, Polly Cel: Dot Park. The boys who went ul Louis Gilland, Earl Holloway, Ed Bunch, Lang Long, Sonny Jones, Now if you don't think Carolina wa: Mid-semester rushing ended with same number of boys. Chi Omeg Bessie King, Rachel Spivey, Edith I ces Meeks. Z. T. A. and Pi 1ii pi Mary Guerry, Dot Bowden, and j Quattlebaum, Sarah Rushton, and C pas pledged Florence Hook and M, Mary Burgess and Delta Zeta pledg Pi Kappa Phi led the boys )led Henderson, Buford Clary, Olin Si Arthur Busbee, Nat Burgess, Jil The Phi Sigs pledged Jimmy Woo( Ashmore. Sigma Chi pledged Bert P. K. A. pledged Jim Galloway. The two foremost dance clubs ol ficers for the coming term. In ti was elected president to succeed ] president to succeed Betty Lumsden ceeding Velda Harth; Nancy Chil Gooding; Frances Smith, senior le Bess Dowling, to succeed Catheri: Flossie Simpson, chairman of the Dowling. The Spring Damas is to be held t The German club met to elect n1 elected to be president of the group vice-president; Bill Carrigan, secre Cosbee, assistant treasurer; Bernard tary, junior leader; Ed Atkinson, Charles Cuthbert, chairman of the The (late for the Spring German The Z. T. A.'s have just recently from this past Wednesday the sor< ing at a skating party. Ruth Kan, end in Jacksonville, Florida. The Tri Deltas gave a tea for a Thursday afternoon, February ninth of five to six. Mickey Bowman, I Midwinters at the University of Vi teith, Annie Lee Moore, and Anne h son. The Chi Omegas gave a Valentii Tuesday night. Thursday night ti tives with a supper at the sorority I and Flossie Simpson went to Darli The Pi Phi's are planning an i Mrs. Sloan's studio on February Brand went to Charleston with Cli took Lib Coskrey and Margaret Br Dowling and Betty Welchel are coming wveek-end. Margaret Mitch gess are going, too. 'Thei Sigma Kappa's gave a drop-i house on Greeni Street. T1he A. T. O.'s entertained their Stuart Daniels, last Friday ntighta from National H-eadquarters, Chiani Th'le D)elta Sigma Pi's are carryin portant business and p)rofessionial when W. D. Nixon, the District D wvill talk. A few weeks ago State gave a very interesting talk wvith d Th'le month of February is not os of birthdays, especially for a numube recently passing aniother milestone Pud Fry, Margaret Bryson, and Ma if she had called up Bill Bockman her flowers. The Y. WV. C. A. is whlio enteredl in February and for a her and have birthdays in either J a afternoon ini the lobby of the Wo It is interesting to note that sev< taking part in the p)rodutction of the wvhich starts Friday night. They ar Mamie Thomas, Helen Poliakoff, an' NO' Mackay King looks exc eptionally Bates in p)ink andl beige. . .Murray I wvith three invitations to the TFri D) three "M arked W'omen" on the cai ..we noticed at a past basketbhall y ranks. .. and( bouquets to these girl: of con fectionary. . .so long. New Shoes Crt On The Golle& Dutch Shoes Feature< WVhen you hear a clatter of wvood eni shoes you'll know that their ownier is right up on her toes-in style, if not ini actual fact. T1hese gidd(y new Dutch Boy shoes are kicking up quite a racket oni the campu)ts andl for all kinds of casual and( sp)ectator sports wear. The thick soles of featherwveight balsam wood are cut with a rocker sole that is going to give you a fewv new idleas about walking comtfort. "Tle trimly molded tot) is of horschidle ini white or a smart nat utral tan color accenited with a trim of dtark, brow, leathe. You'll lov COURSE ina was quite a success with Clem "d promi-trotters from colleges all mIce. If you really want to know e gad-abouts from Carolina: Isabel Betty Whelchel, Betty Lumsden, inter, Ann DuPree, Louise Ehrlich, .oline Goggins, Elinor Flinn, Ellen Harriet Perkins, Kitty Bird, Mackay r, Cecil Farrell, Anne Stewart, and > to swing were: Jimmy Cothran, win Ruffin, Talcott Stith, George Murray Fant, and Flinn Gilland. s well represented just say so. fifteen girls pledged and about the a led the girls with pledging five: Pord, Flokie Des Champs, and Fran edged three each. Z. T. A. pledged ulia Smith. Pi Phi pledged Billie arolyn Fishburne. The Sigma Kap irjorie McBride. A. 1). Ii pledged ed Mildred Coe. ging with ten: Sam Jones, Shirley if, Tom Attaway, Ramond Davis, imy Merchant, and Gus Hemply. Is, Red Rice, Jack Reese, and Billy Hill, Ray Thomas, and Earl Sligh. i the campus have elected new of ic Damas Club, Harriet McBrayer Eva Abbott; Katherine Toal, vice ; Margaret Mitchum, secretary, suc. ds, treasurer, succeeding Katherine ader, to succeed Rosemary Griffin; ne Webster, as junior leader; and dance committee succeeding Lil he first week in May as usual. ew officers and John Hemphill was Other officers are: Harold Skogg, tary; Jim Cothran, treasurer; Jack Hester, senior leader; Max Single chairman of the dance committee; initiation committee. has b)een set for March 31st. initiated Margaret Roper. A week )rity with their dates are entertain irr is planning to spend this week 11 the sorority girls on the campus , at Kitty Foster's, during the hours rene Scott, and Dot Cable went to -ginia last week-end. Martha Mon IcKay went to Midwinters at David ie party at Mrs. Sloan's studio last ic pledges are entertaining the ac 1ouse. Last week-end Nell Ramsay ngton. iformal dance for their pledges at nth. This past week-end Elinor Eton Strohecker and Nancy Padgett yson to Walterboro with her. Bess going to Midwinters at P. C. this um, Grace Kilgore, and Mary Bur a last Friday night at their sorority National F.xecutive Secretary, Mr. tithe Friendly Cafeteria, lie was >agne, 111. g out their program of having im nen speak to thenm this next wveek irector of Social Security in S. C., Attorney-General, John M. Daniel ascliSon. ily one of Valentines, but also one r of the "Hien House" girls. Those are: Carolyn Kemp, Edna Green, ry Simms Oliphant. A tip to Pud, andl told him, he wvould have sent iving a p)arty for all the new girls ll the girls who entered in Septemi nuary or February. It wvill be this man's Building. eral of the University students are Town Theatre, HI. M. S. Pinafore, e: Lillian Brunson, Harriet Perkins, :1 Robert Barr. ['ES wvell in red andl white, andl Beverly ant rates the ultimate in p)opularity etlt's dhance ...by the way, there are npus-and( :all of them Sigma Nu's ame that Pat Jeter has joinied their that got V'alent ines, in ten pounds~ ~ate Sensation e Campus I By Jacqueline Shop the craftsman touch of brass nail hieads5 outlining the sole at the front, andl the casual way iln which the black is nailed onto the heel. You'll be more than ever rarin' to go oni rainy (lays b)ecause the I)utch lloys are natural waders. I )amipness won't warp their thick woodlen soe and( they'll keep your feet high and dIry abov'e the pluddles. You'll want to be among the first to clatter forth in these clever lit tle shoes, so visit the Jacqueline Slipper Shop, 1536 Main Street, today for your pair.-Adv. These girls sponsor for I H. Rawl, Jr.; Amelia Arthur borne Rhodes; and Ethel Rhc Phi KQ Banquet Will Precede Ball Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Kap pa Sigma will entertain at a formal ball tonight in the ballroom of the Hotel Columbia. Preceding the dance there will be a banquet for alumni, actives, and pledges, their wives and dates and other guests in the crystal room of the hotel. The banquet begins at 8 o'clock and reservations have al ready been made for alumni from Purdue, Georgia Tech, Southern California, West Virginia, North Carolina, and Washington and Lee. Marshall B. Williams, Orangeburg attorney-at-law and past president of Alpha Eta, will act as toast master. The dance begins at 9:30, with the Clemson College Jungaleers furnishing the music. The grand march will be led by W. L. Black well, Jr., president of the local chapter, with Miss Violet Gremar of New Orleans, La. There will be three no-breaks during the even ing and a special Phi Kap no-break which is to be danced to the fra ternity song, "My Phi Kap Girl." Sponsors for the ball are: Violet Gremar of New Orleans, Jean Campbell of Florence, Helen Calli son of Lexington, Amelia Arthur of Sumter, Maude Byrnes Chisolm of Columbia, Annie Lee Moore of Columbia, and Ethel Rhodes of Florence. The officers of Alpha Eta chapter are: W. L. Blackwell, Jr., presi dent; Walton Harper, vice-presi dent; Osborne Rhodes, secretary; C. G. Bass, treasurer. -U. S. C. Our Glamor Girls Even in U. S. C. we have our own good-looking girls in their (or their room-mates) good-looking clothes. The present day writers may or may not discuss the pov erty of this Our South but the col legians of today have the inherited gift of making poverty seem ro mantic. Such is our Carolina Co e(l. She lives a life of ups and (downs, "Blabcocks" and eight-o' clocks, snobs and bores, walks and more walks, rain and soggy potato chips, smiles and Gillands, books and bills, frills and chills and yet puts up a Vogue front. Take Marion G r a h a mn... she wears stitfly starched Peter Pan collars and that ought to get her somewhere.. .let's take Eva Ab bott. .. she has one of the prettiest collections of swveaters on the cam puts...wve don't knowv what to give F.va on that but a mental cocktail.. among the best dressed, look for Inajean Claussen.. .she's a pretty neat job, and her color combina tions herald delight... Harriet Mc Brayer and Adeline Lipscomb could easily showv what the "tall dressed girl" should wear... Mary Dixon looks lovely every morning andl quite readly to sit on the wall all (lay... Mary Hull Kaminer has a closet full of casual clothes.. Irene Mars doesn't know it, but she has campus clothes that wvould dlelight any co-ed's heart. . .here we must mention Beverly Bates, who really knows what to wear, howv to wvear it, and when . ..she tends to wardl short jackets, as dloes Louise Fry. . .for clothes wvell chosen and well worn, a vote should go to Mackay King.. .and all the rest of our glamour girls. CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO. CO UMIA.S. C. New Shoe Hospital "Everything for the Shoe" MODERN EFFICIENT EXPERT Shoe Repairing "Gives Your Comforta.ble Shoes New Life" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED --PHONE 9605 1345 MAIN STREET COLUMMRTA,. C.R Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity banq for C. G. Bass; Maude Burns Oh des for Don Sharpe. ppa Si Blue Key Pla To Get Mones Lawton Cothran Heads Committee In an effort to raise money for construction of gates to the en trance of the campus, Blue Key will give a dance for all Carolina students in March. The date of the dance has not been definitely fixed as yet, but it was decided to have it on either March 3 or March 24. The dance will be informal and script will be 75 cents, according to a resolution passed unanimously by the body. Committees have been appointed by President Jim Cothran to super vise arrangements for the dance. Lawton Cothran is chairman of the dance committee and serving with him are: Alex McArthur, Vyvyan Morse, and Flinn Gilland. On the decoration committee are: Bubba Ness, Bill Bochman, John Dargan Rogers, and Jack Page. -U* ". c', Halsey Speaks To Y. W. Council The Freshman Y. W. C. A. had as its guest speaker yesterday, George Halsey, author of "How to Become a Leader." Mr. Halsey taught night classes at the University last semester with leadership as his subject. As far as is known this was the only course of its kind in the United States. Dorothy Sample, Columbia, is the president of the Freshman Y. W. C. A. and Nancy Padgett, Wal terboro, is chairman of the program committee. -U. 8. c. Pi K. A. E lects Smith President The Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Al pha fraternity at the University of South Carolina met the night of F'ebruary 6 and elected the follow ing oiTicers: President, T. C. "Pete" Smith, Jr., of Duncan; vice president, Tlhomas C. Jolly, Jr., of Union ; treasurer, William R. Mayes, of Mayesville; secretary, Hubert S. Harman, of We.lch, W. Va. Garety Elected Hypatian Head Leola Garety was elected presi dent of the Hypatian literary soci ety at a meeting last Wednesday. Other officers for the semester are: H-elen Callison, vice-president; The resa Trenore, secretary; Marion Zu Ia, treasurer; Elizabeth Bird, critic. The group votedl to adlmit to membership Madeline Kronmnller, Lorraine Campbell, Evelyne Wil liams, Mary Alice Porter, Georg ette LeSire. Chi Delta Phi Invitations have been mailed to stud(ents eligible for membership in Clhi Delta Phi, national literary so ciety, Lillian D)owling, president of the local chapter announced today. Students interested in joining may come to the meeting to be held Monday afternoon at four o'clock in room 103 of Davis College. Plans Say It With Flowers Chrysanthemums For The Game A FINE SELECTION OF ROSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS SEE US FOR THAT SPECIAL CORSAGE Charles L. Sligh IMPERIAL HOTEL Day Nite Phone 7761 Phone 9818 TI Carolina Dry 2015 GREEN STREET "If It Can Be Can Ci tuet and dance to be given this Lsholm for Walton Harper; Anni gs Giv< ns Dance r For Gates Girls Play Ping-pong A girls' ping-pong tournament is now under way in the basement of the Student Union building. It was originally slated to end on Monday, Feb. 6, but the time has been ex tended. The procedure in the tournament is a little unusual. There are no eliminations. Victors in every match move up one space on a chart with names written on mov able slips. Defeated lassies take the places previously occupied by their opponents. The one who is at the head of the list when the tournament closes is the champ. Contestants in the order of their present standing are: Miisses B. Teague, Yoder, Gardner, Caston, Steppe, Hunt, Staley, ID. Teague, Kibler, Comstock, Watts, Taylor, Pope, Shackford, and Rushton. -0. . 0. for the semester's activities will be discussed. Other officers of the society are: Georgette LeSire, secretary, and Olivia Walker, treasurer. Look Whenever For This m You Emblem Shop COLUMBIA Merchants Association CHINA WATCHES SYLVAN BROS. STERLING SILVER JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS Genuine hierchanie atOnly, No Plate, Cor. Min & IIampton Sts. -Columbia, S. 0. Carolina Life Insurance Co. Sells a Policy Suitable to the Needs of Each Member of the Family INDUSTRIAL -- OLD LINE "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need It And Not Have It" SANCKEN'S ICE CREAM ALWAYS Manufactured By Richiand Dairies Columbia, S. C. Cleaning Co. PHONE 8150 Cleaned We ean It" evening at Hotel Columbia. H4 ie Lee Moore for St. Muckenfus SForri. Grads Give Bridge Party The Richland County Alumnae Association of the University of South Carolina is sponsoring a bridge tournament at the Jefferson Hotel, Saturday, Feb. 18, from 3:30 till 5 o'clock. All proceeds will go to the Student loan fund which Alpha Kappa Gamma, national honorary leadership sorority, has been raising to lend to worthy stu dents. Miss Henrietta Bailey, former president of the Co-ed Association at the University, is general chair man of the tournament. The ta bles will be $1 (one dollar) apiece and the players are to furnish their own cards. Reservations may be made by telephoning Miss Bailey or Miss Jennie Clarkson. No tick ets will be sold at the door. Alpha Kappa Gamma members will sell Coca-Colas at the tourna ment, the tickets for which were printed through the courtesy of R. L. Bryan & Co. "Make The MI SHOP Your Shop" CALL 9.308 For Quick7 Delivery We Carry A Complete Stock Of SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS ALISO A IOODl CHEAP PEN FOR $1.00; L EA THER BR IEF CASES $2.50 TO $5.00; LEATHER NOTE BOOKS 65ce TO $3.00 AnythIng Needed In The Classroom The R. L. Bryan Co. 1440 Main Street COLUMBII "A GOOD': STUE For excellent work on youl teen. We give one day servi, SPECIAL RATE 1323 Taylor Street rDiamonds .:. Watches. IP. H. LACHICC JEWI 1 1424 MAIN STREET W A TCH A ND J E Indisp Ilefereii ONLY i Bulfinch 's Mythology Complete Works of She Crabb 's English Synon: Fernald 's Historic Eng: Useful Quotations by El Roget 's Thesaurus Wilstach's Dictionary c Desk Book of Idioms a' Vizetelly's How to Use Clement Wood's Populi Haskin's American Goa Many Other UE Popular) The State Cii 1224 XAIl JL 015~V ALLL VI len Callison is sponsor for T. s, Jr.; Jean Campbell for Os KM Ball Jones Heads S.A.Z. Group At the last meeting of S. A. Z., honorary chemical society, E. G. Jones was elected president to suc ceed Harvey Hobson. Other of ficers elected were: J. C. Clark, vice-president; Molly Taber, secre tary; and Lonnic Garrick, treas urer. Mr. Nelson McKaig, soil chem ist at Sand Hill Experiment Sta tion, and president of the American Chemical Society, spoke on "Soil Chemistry." He was introduced by Dr. J. E. Copenhaver. -U. 8. c. Washington and Lee University has a special student credit committee that can fine students or have them dis missed from school for passing "rub ber" checks. SERVING THE PUBLIO 8INOE I89 Metropolitan Cafe "The Old Reliable" WHERE STUDENTS MEET AND EAT Air-Conditioned OPEN ALL NIGHT 1520 Main St. - Phone 7849 DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken consecutively (gradua tion in three and one-quarter years) or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and three years of college wvork, including the subjects specified for Class A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Admission Committee. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY" ENTS Laundry leave it at the Can ~e. . .and i TO STUDENTS Phone 2-2147 .Jewelry .:. Silverware MED 1883 TTE & CO., Inc. ~LERS COLUMBIA. S. C. SE L RY R EP AIR S mnsable -e Books I EACH kespeare ms Lish Iwards fSimiles d Idiomatic Phrases English ~r History of the World rernment Today eful Titles Hero y Priced . Rook Stor.e SSTREET