Newspaper Page Text
l*«gc Two
T II E K E 1) A N I) BLACK
Y.M.C.A. Holds
Annual Retreat
The University Y. M. C. A. held
Iik annual fall retreat at Jennings’
Mill during the pant week-end.
About thirty-five University students
attended, Including the Christian as
sociation cabinet and a number of
other students interested In the
problems confronting college students
today. This retreat, which has been
an annual affair since 1924, is for
the purpose of bringing together In
a quiet spot some of the campus
leaders for a discussion of student
social and religious questions.
Mr. O. R. Maglll, Southern re
gional student secretary of the Y. M.
C. A., and I)r. W. W. Alexander,
of Atlanta, were the principal speak
ers. Mr. Maglll has recently visited
dozens of southern colleges, making
a study of campus life and condi
tions.
In addition to these speakers the
following students made short ad
dresses: Rufus Jennings, Harry
Carswell, "Buck” Anderson, Ouerry
Harris, J. T. Carlton. Pryor Kitts,
Claude Bond, and Sam Wells.
Sunday afternoon, at the final ves
per services the group was Joined
by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and
about one hundred visitors from the
faculty and citizens of Athens.
Connally Heads
Economics Club
Allen Connally, Atlanta, was elect
ed president of the {economics socie
ty at the meeting held in the Com
merce building Tuesday evening.
Luther Steves, Atlanta, was elected
vice-president, and Charles Prit
chard, Macon, was elected secretary-
treasurer. These men wt’ll serve
during the first term.
Mr. Harry Hodgson spoke briefly
to the society, followed with talks
by [>ean R. P. Brooks, Mr. Green
Johnson, and Mr. M. H. Bryan, of 'he
school of commerce.
After the meeting, refreshments
In the form of Ice cream were served.
C. H. Womack, DeSoto, rent
ing vice-president, presldod over the
meeting.
SPHINX CLUB INITIAT
ING FOUR SENIORS
DURING WEEK-END
(Continued from pnge 1)
Sigma Alpha Kpsllon fraternity. Is
manager of the 1928 football team,
following a year as an assistant ath
letic manager. He is one of the
three business managers of the 19 29
Pandora, having won his place In a
competitive try-out working on the
1928 Pandora. He Is now serving
his second year us u representative
of his fraternity on the Pan-Hellenic
Council. During his third year at
the University, he was president of
the Junior Cabinet und he Is now
a member of the Senior Round
Table. He has been very prominent
socially and Is a member of the Blf-
tads and Cavaliers. Ho Is also In
the Gridiron club and is on the Blue
Key Council.
Mr. Candler, a member of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity, has been
prominent as a speaker for the Uni
versity, being an Intercollegiate de
bater and anniversarlan. He has
been president of the Phi Kappa Lit
erary society and represents it on
the Debating Council. He Is editor-
in-chief of The Red and Black and
is president of the Southern Student
Conference en International Rela
tions to meet In Athens in the
spring. For two years, he has played
on the varsity lacrosse team. He Is
president of the Biftads, student
vice-president of the University Y.
M. C. A., and a member of the Grid
iron club. Senior Round Table,
Junior Cabinet, Sigma Delta Chi.
Scabbard and Blade and Thalians.
We are not /trenchers
—But ire do sore soles!
MARTIN
BROS.
Miss Bullock to
Direct Thalians
In Performances
Miss MaNita Bullock, Athens, was
selected as director of the Thalian
Dramatic club for the 1928-29 ses
sion at a meeting of the club in Phi
Kappa hull Tuesday night. Miss Bul
lock has been director of the club
for a number of years and is well
known to audiences in Athens and
throughout the state for the Thalian
productions that have been under
her supervision.
The club decided to hold the try
outs for the girls not registered as
freshmen on Tuesday night at 8
o’clock In Phi Kappa hall. Another
girl's try-out will be held later on
in the year.
The try-out for boys will be held
at S o’clock on Thursday night In
Georgia Student
Heads Cast for
Guild Production
The cast for Eugene O’Neill’s 1920
Pullter Prize play, ‘‘Beyond the
Horizon,” to be presented in Novem
ber by the Athens Little Theater
Guild includes four University stu
dents up to date. There are two
important roles and two minor roles
yet to be filled before the cast will
be complete.
The three major roles in the play
are being taken by Janet Fortson,
Athens; Lathrop Mitchell, Thomas-
ville; and Frank Lester, Montezuma,
who are cast as Ruth Atkins, An
drew Mayo, and Robert Mayo. The
part of Kate Mayo, mother of An
drew and Robert, will be played by
Miss Rachael Crook, Union Springs,
Alabama, of the mathematics de
partment at Lucy Cobb. Ralph
Wardlaw, Athens, will double in the
roles of Captain Dick Scott, brother
Phi Kappa hall. Both boys and girls
who desire to become members of
the club are urged to compete In
these try-outs.
PERSONALS
Miss Irene Stanley is house-mother
at Lumpkin House, the dormitory
occupied by the Phi Mu sorority last
year.
Misses Eunice and Ernestine
Stokely spent the week-end at their
home in Crawford.
The Alpha Gaanma Delta sorority
and their ruslvees were entertained
at a luncheon given by Mesdames E.
D. Pusey, D. H. Briggs, and George
H. Boyd at the home of Mrs. Pusey
recently.
of Kate Mayo, and of Doctor Faw
cett.
The parts of James Mayo, father
of Andrew and Robert; Mrs. Atkins,
invalid mother of Ruth; Mary, a
small child; and Ben, a farm hand,
have not been cast.
Rehearsals for the players already
selected are being held in the Lucy
Cobb chapel.
Miss Frances Glenn, Spartanburg,
S. C., is staying at the Phi Mu house
this year.
The patronesses and mothers of
the members of the Ohi Omega so
rority entertained the chapter and
rushees at a bridge party at the
Cloverhurst Country club, recently.
Miss Sophie Horn, Atlanta, and
Misse Anne and Mary Berckman, Ma
con, spent last week-end at the Al
pha Gaimma Delta house on Hill
street.
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