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Invitations At By N To Give First Dance Members Cannot Belong to An] Other Tea Dance Club Already on Campus Invitations arc being issued by new dance club which has been formed It will present its first dancc Friday December 15, from r>:'<0 to 8 o'clock This dancc proceeds the Pan-Helle nic. Although it will not necessaril; precede the Pan-Hellenic in the future The name of the club is Entrc-Nous. No member of this club can belonj to another tea dance club already 01 the campus. There are no officers ii the club. Chairmen take care of eacl of the dances. Five bids arc sent to each fraternity Besides this each member has thrc bids. Membership in this club i limited. It is composed of five girl from each sorority, and five non sorority girls. The members are: Alpha Delta P Cornelia Jackson, Dorothy Millei Elaine Harley, Hamilton Warrer "Steve" Baker. Alpha Omega Pi; Eulee Lide, Gcr trude McDonald, Margaret Niggc Shirley Bailey, Madeline Spanogle. Chi Omega, Jean Harvey, Sara Allan Johnston, Elizabeth Thomas Dorothy Wilson, Harriett Connor. Delta Zeta, Amelia DcsChamp: Agnes Lee, Irene Chitty, Sara GlympI Mary Patrick. Omicron, Helen Greher, Caroly Kohn, Louise Levi, Dcna Citron. Pi Beta Phi, Members have not bee chosen. Sigma Kappa, Agnes Hughes, L Verne Hughes, Josephine Timberlakt Bcnnic Greyc Lewis, Elizabeth Bird. Zeta Tau Alpha, Betty Hortor Martha Harmon, Lodema Gaine; Dorothy Thornburg, Betty Jane Sava cool. Non-Sorority, Margaret Aldcrmar lima Wald, Mary Gilmore, Jean Camp bell, Frances Revere. Chaperons have been asked to at tend. Pan-Hellenic To Hold Second Hoi At Ridgewood Friday All Fraternity Men Will b ; Assessed Small Sum to Defray Expenses The second Pan-Hclcnic dancc c the year will be held next Friday nigli 1 at Ridgewood club from 9 until 1:3< | The dance will be preceded by a tc ft dance from 5 MO until 8:00, given b newly formed girls tea dancc club. Definite plans for the dancc hav not been perfected as yet, but it i | expected that the Gamecocks will plaj Each fraternity man will be asscssc a small amount to cover the cost c the dance. Members of the facult and prominent town people will b invited to chaperone. Officers of the club arc as follows David Ellison, president; Archie Bea tie, vice-president; Randolph Johnsoi secretary and treasurer. U. B. O. Pred-med Aptitude Test Held By Dr. Lipscoml The Association of Medical College Aptitude Test for Pre-Mcdical sti dents was held last Wednesday by D Guy F. Lipscomb, professor of chemii try. This test is required of all student who expect to apply for entrain to a medical school by the fall of 1'.).$ The test has been adopted by tl association as one of the requirenicn for admission. Don't let "recurring" pains ruin your day and deprive you of your normal activity. Don't take chances of flunking exams. Banish such pains with Kalms cablets. Headaches, neurolgia. backache, "amps, and other localized pains are: promptly and effectiTeiy relieved by a small dosage. Kalms, developed by Johnson & Johnson, are safe. They are not habit-forming. do not affect or heart action. Your druggist has Kalms in purse-size boxes of 12 tablets. KALMS'"Er PR BE SAMPLE ? SBND || Hi* lUNIVICR (J "?? Send me a FRBB sample of Kalms. Name ?? ===== 'e Issued ew Dance Club > | r Personals Sarah White and Olive Nettles ata tended the Thanksgiving dances at I Clenison last weekend. Blanche DuBose, Sue Forbes, Mar- i . garet Douglas and Martha Tompkins i . went to Birmingham for the game. < y Emma Gene Clowney attended the , Auburn game last week. Elizabeth and Margaret Cornwall jr spent Thanksgiving in Chester, ii Martha Harmon was in Prosperity i for Thanksgiving. , Dink Gaines spent Thanksgiving in Greer. Mary Trent of Appomattox, Va., e visited Elizabeth McDearmon at the s Z. T. A. chapter house recently. s Margaret Yeadon spent last wcek_ end in Sumter. Leah Zeigler visited in Florence last i weekend. , Mary Lees Graham, Maxine Scari( borough, and Catherine Hendly went to Birmingham for the game. Irene Chitty spent Thanksgiving in I Hartsville. Juddie Knox went to Birmingham h for the game. >, Kitty Sparks spent Thanksgiving in Spartanburg. 5, Margaret Fatrick visited in White l, Oak last week. Sarah Calhoun went to Georgetown n for Thanksgiving. Lidie Leake and Sadie Chandler n spent Thanksgiving in Clinton. Lilla Thorpe and George Sandifcr a went to Bluffton for Thanksgiving. :> Peggy Stoddard went to Newberry for the dances last week. ' Avis Hunt went home for last week' end. / Sarah Pearlstine spent last weekend in Olar. [ Emma Muller went to Blythewood for last weekend. Anna Hazel Smith spent Thanksgiving in Chester. Jean Harvey spent Thanksgiving in Holly Hill. Ibby Thomas spent Thanksgiving in Augusta. y c is I Not so . i: cigarette ) Now, CI ? that tui ;s cigarette r. Y the use is ?drying most modern ie ing the leaf Ls months?likt - Chesterfield I and tastes betl Only pure the best mai Chesterfield. And to mat tiling that ^oe is just right, test all mater XX ? 1955. Liccitt 6t Myim Tobacco Henrietta Melton Weds Recently To Ross Wood Durham Program of Organ Music Preceded the Ceremony in Trinity Church Miss Henrietta Melton, daughter of Mrs. William Davis Melton and the late Dr. Melton, who was president of the University of South Carolina, was married Wednesday evening at 8 0 elock to Ross Wood Durham, of Atlanta. The Rev. Henry D. Phillips, D. D., rector of Trinity parish performed the ceremony. A program of organ music played by Kenneth Prince preceded the ceremony. In the church were tall palms. White chrysanthemums adorned the altar and white candles burned in the altar candlesticks. Townsend Belser, Ashley Halsey, Jr., Doctor Bristow, and Rufus Grant were ushers. Neil Carroll and Kd Atkinson were groomsmen. Miss Carroll Slater and Mrs. Roy Riddick were bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Douglas was maid of honor. After their wedding trip they will make their home in Charlotte, N. C. The bride was graduated last June with an A. B. degree from the University of South Carolina. Prior to attending Carolina she was a student at Sweet Briar for two years. Mr. Durham attended schools in Atlanta. u. i. o. Dot Wilson was in Sumter for Thanksgiving. Dot Dunovant visited in Edgefield last week. Cornelia Jackson and Mary Lena Baskin attended the dance at Clemson last week. Elaine Harley, Steve Baker, and Dot Miller went to Birmingham for the Auburn game. Elizabeth Creighton visited in Asheville last weekend. SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS, who plan to teach next year, are cordially Invited to confer with SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY South Carolina National Bank Building COLUMBIA, S. C. long ago pr< es were mac lesterfields are made by high rn out 750 cigarettes a m es are practically not tou of long steel ovens in any \va ; machines of the Chester type?and by age- packed in tobacco for 30 tories, \vh ; wine is aged? every AV2 robacco is milder ture-proo] :er. Du Pont' cigarette paper? ?the bes ile ? is used for just as if tory door, :e sure that every- In a I s into Chesterfield nent scl expert chemists reChei ials that are used are jus water y ;steriield as purt 1 Co. Christmas Get Be Da Christmas Dance Will Be Tonight Given By Damas Club Gym will be Decorated for Annual Highlight of University Society The Damas Club will hold its annual Christinas dance Friday night, December 8. The dance will be held in the gym which will be decorated for the occasion. Music will be furnished by the Gamecocks. The grand march will be led by the president, Katherine Bush, and her partner George Hart. The junior-senior figure will be led by Miss Dell Coodwyn, senior leader with Thomas Brantley, of Orangeburg, and Miss Mary Wright Shand, junior leader, with Townsend Belser. Alpha Delta Pi Initiates Six Girls A. D. Phi's initiated six girls Tuesday night at the chapter house. Those initiated were: Lidie Leake, Sadie Chandler, Inez Truluck, Anne Moore, Catherine Turner, and Mary Adelle Wilson. v. s. o. Hamilton Warren and Maxine Walker spent last weekend in Spartanburg. Eleanor McMaster spent Thanksgiving in Kingstree. I P. H. LACH1C01 DEALERS FOR FIF DIAMONDS?WATCHE! 1424 Main Street SILVEB AT MODE WATCH AND JENA fPTTT P A R K E I RATE CENTRAL DRUGS 1204 Ma ' THE REX/ actically all le by hand speed machines inute, and the ched by hand. y in the manufacture. 'fields are made and clean, up-to-date facere the air is changed minutes. The mois- / f package, wrapped in / , s No. 300 Cellophane t made?reaches you you went by the fac- ^ll| otter to iis, an emientist says: iterfield Cigarettes t as pure as the ou drink." cif^arett< ? as tlie m 'man To need Tuesday n To Be Last Of Season "Red" Kibler and His Orchestra Will Furnish Music for Affair fr' w I he regular Christmas German will in be danced Tuesday, December in ?e he University gymnasium from 9 until 1:30 o'clock. It will be the final Uni- versity dance of the prc-Christmas season. The music for the affair will be furnished by "Red" Kibler and bis orchestra. Kibler formerly broadcasted over the Columbia network through station CHS, and is well' known throughout the country. He formerly bad his headquarters in New York City. Definite plans have not been made as yet but the gymnasium will be appropriately decorated for the occasion. The chaperon list has not been announced. The figure will be led by David hllison, the president of the lub, and his partner assisted by Henry Gooding and bis partner. The juniorsenior figure will be led by John Marion, senior leader and his partner, and Bobby Woods, junior leader and his partner. Other officers of the club arc Belton Boyle, secretary and Dwight Cathcart, treasurer. The German will be preceded by the regular Cotillion tea dance at Ridgewood club. U. I. o. Motte Dowling visited in Norway last week. ITE & CO., INC. TY YEARS IN FINE 8?JEWELRY?CLOCKS iWARE Columbia, S. C. RATE PRICES fELRY REPAIR DEPT. DRUG CO. ?apleln in Street NIGHT ILL STORE" r igareti r / / * -s arejusi rater you . .rage xnreo THE LETTER SHOP MULTIGRAPHING- MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING !>7 Taylor Stroet Phone 9433 COLUMBIA, S. C. EXAMINATIONS ludents who are able to review complete notes e much better prepared for examinations, 'ith ABC Shorthand, which is quickly learned 12 easy lessons, you can take lecture and ading notes verbatim. Complete coursc now lis for 11.00 at UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE COPELAND CO. 1409 Main Street KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES $35 JESSAMINE CLOTHES $22.50 LEATHER JACKETS $7.50 to $10 FREEMAN SHOES $5 and $6 Visit Our New Store 1409 Main Street THINK oT I T ONLY $2.QO BUYS~ ONE SWELL ROOM DEEP-SLUMBER BED I j? PRIVATE BATH^~RAPIO MODERN 11 OOP-room HOTEL HOTEL TIMES SQUARE Uim? DtrKOca ?/ Wa S Brown TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK nRWiiicforcopiesof *NfwYorkrn? ro?tpoct?'*and-A$5.50FHEK , I ? X?<A<ado^huiANcvYoifc" ' tcs t drink"