Page Two
THE RED AND BLACK
Rugh Talks to
Student Forum
Arthur Rugh, for twenty years Y. I
M. C. A. secretary In China and
India and now In the foreign de
partment of the national council of
the Y. M. C. A., spoke to the special
student forum held In Memorial hall
Sunday afternoon on “World Wide
Christian Education."
The work of the Christian associa
tions In China and India, with refer
ence to the relation of the American
branches of the Association to the
missionary work was covered by Mr.
Hugh In his discussion. He endeav
ored to interest the University stu
dents In sponsoring some phase of
foreign benevolent work, and dis
cussed cases where students In
American colleges are doing some
kind of missionary work In China
nnd India.
Mr. Hugh’s talk was followed by
an open forum discussion Into which
several students entered, among
them were R. B. Jennings, Berry
Floyd, Claud Bond. John Berry,
Gucrry Harris, nnd Emily Simpson.
Special music for the occasion was
furnished by Miss Mary Wheeler and
Miss Rountree of Lucy Cobh Insti
tute.
Pelicans Initiate
Four Sophomores
The public Initiation of four soph
omore boys Into the Pelican club
took place last week-end, which was
"Homecoming." Those Initiated
were: Fletcher Manley, Chi l’hl; Jim
Carson, K. A.; J. J. McDonald, Sigma
Chi; and Marvin Cox, S. A. E.
The initiation was deferred from
last spring, when the regular initia
tion took plare at spring dances.
The young men appeared ut all the
dances of the past week-end with
enormous placards on their backs, '
with lettering to the effect that they j
were Initiates of the organization.
The Pelican club Is a social club ,
for sophomores, to which belong two (
men from seven fraternities, and one
from another. Those fraternities
which have members In the Pelican
club are. S. A. E., K. A., Phi Delta
Thetn, Chi Phi, Sigma Chi, A. T. O., ;
Kappa Sigma, and Chi Psl.
HERE THIS WEEK
November 2
*.0:00 p. m.—Bulldog Special
leaves for Columbus via. Sea
board.
November H
3:00 p. m.—Red Devils play
North Georgia Aggies.
November 4
4:30 p. m.—Student forum.
November 5
7:30 p. m.—Fraternity meet
ings.
November 0
Election day.
Mil Kappa Junior-Senior Im
promptu debate try-out.
November 7
8:00 p. m.—Freshman Im
promptu debate.
November H
8:00 p. m.—Glee club stunt
night.
DR. SOULE SPEAKS TO
FRESHMAN Y. M. C. A. CLUB
The main feature of the program
of the Freshman Y. M. C. A. club
Tuesday night was an address by Dr.
Andrew M. Soule of the State Col
lege of Agriculture. He spoke on,
"Building a Life," which was Im
pressive and enjoyed by all present.
Music was furnished by Misses
Henrietta Armstrong, Helen Gignil-
llat, Doris McCormick, and Marjorie
Lacy of the Sophomore house.
The Cabinet met afterwards, and
decided to Invite Dean Sanford to
talk at the meeting Tuesday night
All freshmen are urged to attend.
Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha
Gamma Delta announces Mrs. J. C.
Wnrdlnw’s acceptance ns patroness.
South Delights
Augusfe Desclos
By Katherine Kingman
"A feeling of friendship prevails
among the French people toward
Americans,” stated Monsieur Au
guste W. Desclos, student of Inter
national relations, from the Univer
sity of Paris, following his address
to the student body and faculty of
he University of Georgia on, “Stu
dent Life In European Colleges,”
Monday morning in the chapel.
Making his first trip Into the south,
Monsieur Desclos discovered the
truth about a country which he ad
mitted he had thought was Inhab
ited conspicuously, if not entirely, by
negroes.
Monsieur Desclos drove through
the country from Atlanta where he
made an address at Agnes Scott Col
lege, Decatur, and was surprised to
find trees still green and flowers
blooming, as, he expressed It,
"though It were yet spring here.”
I France has no more the impression
j that Americans brag of winning the
World war and that they have taken
undue credit for their noble share in
It than she would have if some one
stepped In the ring after Gene Tun-
ney had worn down Jack Dempsey in
a ten round fight, and gave him the
tinai knock-out blow, claiming the
purse, according to the lecturer.
Monsieur Desclos was impressed
by the fact that the chapel was
crowded and that many students
stood with patience and interest dur
ing the entire lecture.
When he was leaving the chapel
the French scholar noticed the new
organ and admired the picture which
is hung on the stage, from points of
color and perspective, exclaiming
over them In his native tongue.
Life Insurance—John Hancock
John Hancock—Life Insurance
That connection works
either way in good heads.
What Shakespeare
says about Coca-Cola
“Halloo your name to
the reverberate hills,
and make the babbling
gossip of the air cry out"
The Bard of Avon gave much
good advice. And this piece cer
tainly has been followed by
Coca-Cola:
The drink you read about. And
the little red sign brightens the
streets and comers of cities and
tou-ns everywhere, its name more
familiar than the names of the
streets themselves.
Tb« Coo-Col* Comp*oy. Ati sot*. G*.
TWELFTH NIOHT
Act I. 8cCOO k
Drink
Delicious and Refreshing
i
RECOGNITION SERVICE FOR
FROSH HELD BY Y. W. C. A
Y. W. C. A. Recognition service
for freshmen was given in the chapel
Thursday night in conjunction with
the University Y. W. C. A. cabinet
with the weekly vesper service of the
University Y. W. C. A.
Mary Ellen McMillan, Clarkesville,
opened the meeting with a short de
votional, and Emily Simpson, Ath
ens, president of the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet, gave a short talk. "Charge
to the Freshmen” was given by Annie
Laurie Hill, Athens, and the meet
ing was closed with the candle light
service, and the singing of “Follow
the Gleam."
Miss McDermid, assistant in the
newly created music department «t.
the University rendered special
music on the pipe organ.
We are not preachers
-But we do save soles!
MARTIN
BROS.
PHONES
621-717
(— ■ =■■■.. 1
j
CANDIES and SODAS
Costa’s
TOBACCOS and
l - -
PIPES
umma
S PEAK to the trainer,
the coach, the doctor,
or the physiology pro
fessor. They’ll tell you
that there is a no more
healthful habit than
your daily two biscuits of
Shredded
Wheat
WITH MILK OR CREAM
