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Um I i ' l =gggB j yj J Sorority Pledge With Mast A masquerade dance was given by Beta Delta of Delta Zeta at the Rembert House Friday night in honor of its pledges. Representatives from the different fraternities were present. The dance was one of the most attractive social events at the University during the month, as evidenced by the enjoyment expressed on all sides by those attending. Costumes of the masqucraders ranged from the ambulance attendant to the modern girl of 1800. The "stags" were bewildered occasionally as they changed from a partner in clown attire to the bustle-adorned maiden. Dance Will Be After Holiday Activities Books Will Admit Students To Social Cabinet's t Annual Affair The annual Thanksgiving dance of the social cabinet will be held from i 9 until 12 o'clock Saturday after Thanksgiving, so that the football players will be able to attend. Previously the dance has always been held on Thanksgiving night. Music will be furnished by Piute Wimberly and his Carolinians. Admission will be by student activities books. Any co-ed desiring to bring non-Carolinia dates may be admitted with an activities book. Friends of students who do not go to Carolina will be admitted for fifty cents. No members of the student body will be admitted without his activities book. Free cigarettes will be given to the first ten couples on the floor. v. 8. c. Sorority News DELTA DELTA DELTA Alpha Lamda of Delta Delta Delta announces the pledging of Amelia Fowles Monday night. ZETA TAU ALPHA The pledge chapter of Beta Omicron of Zeta Tau Alpha entertained with open house, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15, for all other pledges on the campus. This annual party by the Zeta pledges for other campus pledges is a custom throughout the sorority. Held in the chapter house, the affair was very informal. The house was decorated in autumn flowers entirely, except the dining room in blue and silver conforming to any set color scheme. Tea, sandwiches, mints, and shieldshaped cakes iced in white with the letters "Z. T. A." in blue across the top were served. About seventy guests and members called during the evening. ALPHA DELTA PI There were many visitors at the A. D. Pi house during the past week. Mazie Belser from Charleston, Mary Lee Gregg and Melinda Barnwell of Florence, Louise Auld of Sumter, Mrs. Lucia Huggens, Elizabeth Taylor, and Beth Ann Wiles of Anderson, Mary Pinkncy of Greenville, Minnie Green Moore and Betty McCutcheon of Bishopville, and Margaret Risher of Blackville. As if to compensate for this unusual number of visitors five of the girls spent the weekend at home. Martha Ann Dowling spent the weekend in Norway, Marion McCutcheon and Mary Lena Baskin in Bishopville, and Gwendolyn Allen McCauley and Margaret Mann in Walhalla. ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega gave (a backwards party at the home of Elizabeth Bird last Thursday night. The'guests wore their clothes backwards. The party started backwards, with refreshments first, and even the games were played in reverse order. About twenty-three guests were present for the very entertaining event. Announcement is made of the pledging of Mary Elizabeth Smith and Sue Kisler. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Genevieve Reynolds of Lamar and Elizabeth Sanders of Columbia. u. a. o. Visitor? I suppose the baby is fond ?f you? Father: Fond of me? Why, he sleeps all day when I'm not at home and stays up all night just to enjoy my society. Society es Honored lueraJde Dance Among the men present were: Jimmie Stroup, Kent Ewing, Hallie Barnes, Jack Payne, Jack Foster, Bill Herbert, Bill Ferguson, George Hoi- ' land, Andrew Madden, Neil Ridgel, Dave Hamilton, Bill Friar, Robert 1 Freeman, Kenneth Fox, Beau Marsh, Billy Whctmore, Joe McKellar, Bob Coggeshall, Charlie Bushaw, James Moss, Marvin Miller, Tray lor 1 Preacher, Allen Ashley, Frank Wardlaw, Harold Pittman, Marion Holman, < Josh Abel, Bill Gillespie, and others. Pledges of Delta Zeta are: Margaret 1 Patterson, Elizabeth Moore, Sarah Trenholm, Miriam Parrot, Nellie Cooper, Irene Chitty, Josephine Griffin, Eliza L. Quy, Nell Jones, Rekah Jones, Annie Lyle Miller, Genevieve Reynolds, Elizabeth Sanders, Lois Kirkley, Adelaide Wells and Ruby Turner. * in Camel,: Freshness < back to natural If you over] to dry out all 1 ness and flavoi , Camel never mild Domestic smooth, cool, n R. J. Reynolds T CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Tony Won*, and Camel Oi Jacques Renard, every nig! Columbia Hroadcuatiog Sy? Mi 0 Don't rem package o/ Pack iff p offices and rial heat, t and keeps | Aflfl UAH News Co-eds Honored At Assembly Ball Debutante daughters of members of the Assembly were introduced at the Assembly Ball which was danced in the ball room of the Jefferson Hotel Tuesday evening. These were: Misses Frances Cardwell, Sarah Davis, Beverley Cathcart, Coles Heyward, Lucilla Mikell, Mary Wright Shand, Celina ' McGregor, Eleanor Withers, and Hen- " rietta Melton, most of whom are students here. , The ball was one of the brilliant society functions of the week in Columbia and the most distinguished on the city's social calendar for the year. Cotillion figures were led after the i supper which was served at eleven in the main dining room by Dr. William Weston, Jr., senior leader, and Emmet Wingfield, Jr., Dr. I. Jenkins Mikell, Monroe Shand, P. H. Nelson, and William C. Cantey, assistant , leaders. g.ymu n fflESB i mat S are net md flavor in a cigarette ti I moisture. leat or process tobacco so I latural moisture you drive < too. parches or toasts the fineTu tobaccos it uses?they are lellow, with natural moisture obacco Company's Coast-to-Coaat Radio Morton Downey, PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER -eheatra, direction "Old Hunch," and Prince bt except Sunday, direction Paul Van Loan, e tern Sunday, N. B. C. Red Notwo See local paper for time lME tde FRESH-Kepi ove the moisture-proof wrapping r Camels after you open it. The Canu rotection against sweat, dust and I homes, even in the dry atmosphei he Camel Humidor Pack delivers fir them right until the last one has bt -V ... v.. . Lift 1JSUOQ& Co-Ed Assigned To Boys Dorm People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones, and people who^ wear dresses shouldn't live in boys' dormitories. Anyway, that's what Jimmy says. A sophomore girl from Inman, Jimmy Lou Bishop, had the unusual :xperience of being assigned to a boys' dormitory. And it all came from a very feminine girl having a very masculine name. When Jimmy Lou entered the University last year, she applied for a room on the campus. Forgetting to put "Miss" in front of her name, the authorities gave her a large room, with only three boys for roommates. Needless to say, a new "fourth" had to be found for that crowd. Jimmy Lou stays in the Woman's building now, and expresses herself as being well satisfied with her room and roommates. : - - jjj ure'j / parch ace right Thai's why t] blessing to ( larshly as cigarette frei out fresh' If you don1 genuine/res/i rkish and Try this naturally favorite for j retained. r. j. reynoli Programs FIOUR, Alice Joj, Albert OrchMtra, ??7 night rk LS^ t FRESH from your si Humidor germs. In esh Camels ten smoked . .'.1. . . jSubdebs Give Season Dance The Gamecocks Furnish Music For Dance Friday Nigh4; At Lakeview A Thanksgiving dance is to be given at Lakeview Friday night by the Subdeb club which has issued invitations to about 250 boys. This is one of a successful series of dances which have been sponsored by the club at frequent intervals throughout the past several months. Appropriate decorations are being planned for the hall. There will be a grand march at 11:30 o'clock and a prize will be given to one of the girls who take part. At the dance given on November 13 a five pound box of candy was given to the "unlucky" girl. A different method will be used to pick the winner this time. Music will be furnished by Plutc Wimberly and his Gamecocks. The Subdeb club was formed during the past summer by Columbia's young set, composed of a number of high school girls and underclassmen at the University. Its dances have been looked forward to by many of the younger dancing set. $ wa; led or to* lie Camel Humidor Pack pr darnel smokers?it brings t s/i to start with, and fresh 't realize what natural moistu iness and flavor, switch to Car mild, slow-burning, thro just one day?then leave it, >S TOBACCO COMPANY, Winstoi ?i Page Three Damas To Give Christmas Ball Date For Ghristmastide Dance Set For Friday Dec. 11 In Gymnasium The annual Christmas ball of the Damas club will be given Friday, December 11. in the gymnasium with Dick Coy and his celebrated orchestra furnishing the music. Leading the main figure will be Jessie Coleman, president, while the senior and junior figures will be led by Claudia Knowlton and Rebecca Taylor respectively. The decorations will be done by Mrs. Susan Guignard Sparks. Present indications are that this will be the most attractive of the dances already held in the gymnasium this year. D. ?. O. "Rastus, I understand you are the proud father of twins. What did you name them?" ' "Ah called the first one Adagio Allegro and the second one Encore." "Musical names, all right, but why Encore?" "Wall, suh, you see, he wasn't on the program atall." Columbians prominent in social life have been invited to chaperon. ?! , HO vVX*'.v y' vs ted! oves such a hem a fine to smoke. ire means in nelsandsce. >at-friendly if you can! n-Salem, /V. C. nAta I I I I J | I Ml, R. J. RitmM* Miwi Company ; >$