About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Page Three SOCIETY FACULTY ENTERTAINED AT MEMORIAL MALI, Reception Given By “Y” Cabinets The cabinets of the University Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. entertained the members of the faculty and their wives at a reception in Memorial hall Thursday night. Those in the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Secrest, Dr. S. V. Sanford, Dr. A. M. Soule, Mrs. Charles M. Snelling, Mr. and Mrs. Abit Nix, Rufus B. Jennings, John S. Candler, II., Harry Carswell, Wil liam Legwen, Miss Anne Brumby, Miss Catherine Newton, Miss Emily Simpson, and Miss Nellie Dykes. Mr. Abit Nix, president of the Board of Directors of the University Y. M. C. A., presided and the follow ing program was rendered: Violin solo—.Miss Margaretlie Mor ris, accompanied by Mr. Hugh Hodg son. Introductory talk—Rufus B. Jen nings. Short talk—Miss Emily Simpson. Piano solo—Hugh Hodgson. Talk—“Student Christian Associa tions as an International Force”— Dr. E. M. Coulter. Talk—“Influence of the Student Christian Associations throughout the State in cultivating good-will for the University of Georgia”—Dr. J. Phil Campbell. Talk—‘The Christian Associations in our State University”—Dr. S. V. Sanford. Selections by the University of Georgia Girls’ Glee club under the direction of Mr. Hugh Hodgson. After this program a social hour was enjoyed by those present, after which refreshments were served. PERSONALS K. D. Pledges To Give Dinner The pledges of Sigma Phi chapter of the Kappa Delta sorority will honor the active members with an informal dinner at Costa’s Friday night. The color scheme of green and white, the sorority colors, will be carried out in all decorations and favors. The white rose, the sorority flower, will be used as a central fig ure on the dinner table. Sara Will Collins, of Athens, will be the mascot of the pledges and will assist in entertaining. Misses Minnie Weitz, Ida Gordon, and Rosina Pearl visited in Savan nah last week-end. Misses Lourah Chapman and Lil lian Castle of Atlanta were guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house for the week-end. Miss Addie Munday, newly ap pointed inspector of Kappa) Delta sorority, is visiting for several days >t the Kappa Delta house. Miss Munday, it will be remembered, graduated at the University last June, and has just recently assumed her duties as chapter inspector. Misses Miriam Battle, Margaret Stone, and Sophie Lou Meakin spent the week-end in Atlanta, attending the Tech-Vanderbilt game Saturday afternoon. Miss Alice Cartledge visited her parents in Augusta last week-end. Miss Evelyn Darden was the guest Miss Ethel Elder in Watkinsville last week-end. Elizabeth Armstrong visited in Comer last week-end. Martha Lester and Naomi Henson spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Sigma Phi chapter of the Kappa Delta sorority conferred second de gree upon the following pledges Tuesday night: Misses Sophie Lou Meakin. Marjorie Lacey , Ruth Cole man, Maizie Rich, Sara Lowe Wier, Grace Bernard, Dorothy Jones, and Helen Landers. Misses Carolyn Shivers and Mar garet Gunn spent last week-end in Augusta. Miss Mary Gregory was the guest of her parents in Atlanta for the week-end. Misses Katisue Whitehead and Lucy Goodrich Henry were in Au gusta for the week-end. Misses Willie Grier and Nina Shearouse attended the Georgia-Flor- ida game in Savannah. Freshman Club to Have Official Pin Plans for the adoption of an of ficial pin were discussed at a meet-; ing of the Freshman club at the Delta Tau Delta house Tuesday night. A committee was organized to look into the matter and report [ at the next meeting to be held at the Phi Epsilon Pi house on Tues-1 day, November 20. The club decided that it would charge $7.80 for admission to the annual freshman dance to those freshmen who are not members. Dr. Coulter Talks To Pioneer Club ing studied by an expedition that set out not long ago from this country to Australia, according to Dr. Coul ter. The fact that Roy Chapman Andrews, who spoke in Athens two years ago, is now conducting an ex pedition into China to look for the skeletons of dinosaurs, said to be the largest in the world, was another topic of interest that Dr. Coulter discussed. In addition to Dr. Coulter’s speech, the program consisted of readings by Miss Mary Fincher, and several musical numbers by Miss McDermed, of the department of music In the University. Miss Caroline Shivers, Augusta, was elected corresponding secretary of the club to take the place of Miss Sue Dent, who did not return to the University this fall. Miss Annabel Little was at her home in Carnesville last week-end. Misses Merle Bray. Marjorie Bick ers, and Virginia Exley were guests of their parents In Savannah for the week-end. at II FINDLEY DRY CLEANERS Next Door to Cherokee Hotel Most Modern Plant in Athens SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY PRICES Telephone 9293 wmmwmwm An informal talk on current topics of interest was made by Dr. E. M. Coulter, professor of history in the University of Georgia, at a meeting of the Pioneer club Tuesday night. Dr. Coulter spoke of the recent eruption of Mt. Aetna and mentioned some of the old legends concerning it. He also told of on island In the Pacific that appears and disappears every fifteen or twenty years, which has reappeared recently and which the natives have already begun to inhabit. The fish that climb trees are be- MEET ME AT Patrick’s Pharmacy Cigarettes Drugs Soda Sandwiches We are not preachers —But we do save soles! MARTIN BROS. PHONES 621-717 A good shoe to ask for by name—MONTRC )SS There is style in the prices, too! 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