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THE RED AND BLACK
Page Three
Cotton Ball Offers
Latest Style Uses
For That Fabric
Ke-introducing cotton as a pop
ular fabric for party frocks, Athens
and University of Georgia society
will attend the Cotton Ball Saturday
evening dressed In that material.
The ball is being sponsored by the
Athens Woman’s club in conjunction
with the Tallulah Falls School cir
cle, and will be given at the Geor
gian hotel.
Three prizes will be given for the
most attractive! costumes, after 1 a
grand march before the judges, who
are to be members of the Atlanta
Debutante club. These prizes are
being donated by the Cotton Textile
Manufacturers association.
Hostesses
Mrs. Joseph Jarrell, president of
the Woman’s club, and Mrs. T. H.
McHatton, president of the Tallulah
Falls circle, will be assisted as host
esses by a group of girls, several of
whom are students of the university.
These include Fort Scott Meador, At
lanta; Martha Earnest, Athens; and
Enid Graham, Athens.
Mrs. S. V. Sanford, wife of the
Dean, and Mrs. Lamar Rucker are
chairmen from the Woman’s club
for this entertainment, and Mrs. Mur
ray Soule, whoes husband is a mem
ber of the Agricultural College fac
ulty, is chairman from the Tallulah
Falls circle.
The proceeds from the ball are to
go to the Tallulah Falls school.
Music is to be furnished by the
Bulldog orchestra.
Miss Fortson Marries
Mr. Thomas S. .Gray
Hope Is President
Of Debating Council
Charles A. Hope, Gainesville, last
week was elected president of the
University of Georgia Debating
council.
Mr. Hope is a senior in the School
of Liberal Arts, a former president of
Demosthenian Literary society, vice-
president of the university Y. M. C.
A., a member of the varsity polo
squad, and also a member of Inter
national Relations Club.
Members of the debating council
are: James McIntyre, Savannah;
Emory F. Robinson, Ochlochnee;
James M. Carson, Tifton; M. P.
Hughs, Newnan; and Charles Hope.
Miss Janet Thompkins Fortson,
who graduated from the university
in 1929, was married to Thomas S.
Gray Jr., Alumni secretary of the
university and editor of the Alumni
Record, on April 1. at the home of
her parents in Athens.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Grav left for a trip
through Florida and Ito Magnolia
Gardens.
Miss Fortson is a member of the
Phi Mu sorority, and during her col
lege career was a member of the
Blackfriars and Alpha Psi Omega.
Since her graduation she has studied
dramatics and art. She is the daugh
ter of Judge and Mrs. Blanton Fort
son of Athens.
Mr. Gray is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Gray of Augusta,
and is also a graduate of the univer
sity.
Saturday Tea Dances
Are to Be Resumed
Sorority Holds Annual
Founders’ Day Banquet
Mu Beta of Chi Omega held its
annual Founders’ Day banquet Tues
day evening at Costa's, and had as
honor guests their national vice-
president.
The tables were placed to form the
letters Chi Omega, and the decora
tions were in the fraternity colors,
cardinal and straw. During the ban
quet Nancy Napier, Atlanta, sang
“Chi Omega Sweetheart."
A part of the evening’s program
was the old officers’ giving way to
the new.
Phillips Makes Talk
To Kappa Delta Pi
W. L. Phillips, adjunct professor
of the University of Georgia exten
sion division, addressed the local
chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national
educational fraternity, at a recent
meeting in Memorial hall.
Mr. Phillips spoke on “The Teach
er and the Social Worker.” The
meeting was attended by a large
number of members and visitors.
NOTICE SENIORS!
The official list for the graduating
class of 1931 Is posted on the hul-
Personals
Gladys Holland, Collins, was the
guest of Sarah Osteen at her home in
Atlanta during the Easter vacation.
Prof, and Mrs. U. H. Davenport
spent Easter in south Georgia.
Katherine Akin, Cartersville, vis
ited Evelyn Simmons, Statesboro,
during the holidays.
Marie Hulbert and Adrienne Mor
ris, Augusta, had as their guests last
week-end Annie Fawcett, Savannah,
and Mary Burnet, Athens.
Miss Matilda Callaway, of the
home economics department, ad
dressed the Athens High School Girl
Reserves Thursday evening.
Dorothy Burns, Greenwood, S. C.,
spent the Easter holidays with
Eleanor Cosgrove in Augusta.
Lillis Barnett will spend next
week-end at her home in Washing
ton.
Miss Isabel Hanson, a recent grad
uate of the University of Georgia
who is now a member of the faculty
of Duke university, was a guest at
the Phi Mu house this week.
Ella Moore, Sparta, and Sarah
Thurmond, Athens, visited Jan Cham
berlain, Atlanta, last week-end.
letin board in front, of the Academic
building, and it must be checked by
all candidates for degrees by Satur
day at noon, offcials have announced.
Drugs Cigars
A Cordial Welcome
Always Awaits You
-at-
Patrick’s Pharmacy
Telephone 88
Soda Sandwiches
UNION BUS TERMINAL
198 E. CLAYTON ST. TELEPHONE 16?
Buses for Following Points:
Atlanfa, Ga. Greenwood, H. C. Macon, Ga. Commerce, Ga.
11:510 A. M.
1:510 1*. M.
0:15 I*. M.
Anderson, S. C.
12:80 P. M.
0:00 P. M.
12:510 P. M.
0:00 P. M.
11:15 A. M.
4:15 P. M.
Columbia, S. C. Gainesville, Ga.
11:15 A. M.
Klberton, Ga.
0:00 I*. M.
Tea Will Be Given
Co-eds Next Week
Women students in the senior
class of the University of Georgia
will bo honor guests at a tea given
by the Athens branch of the Ameri
can Association of University Women
at Memorial ball Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Coyne Riley, director
of the Atlanta Music Center, which
is sponsored by the Julliard School
of Music in New York, will render a
number of French and German songs
in costume.
Mrs. Frank Powell, president of
the Athens branch of the Associa
tion of University Women, stated
that It is the desire of the members
to bring about a spirit of co-opera
tion between that organization and
the women students at the univer
sity.
Arrangements have been made by
Mrs. Powell providing transportation
to Memorial hall from all the soror
ity houses and women's dormitories
for the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Athens officers of the association
are: Mrs. Claude Chance, president;
Mrs. Mary Strahan, secretary; and
Mrs. Margaret Blair, treasurer.
Madeline Moore, Sparta, visited
friends in Nashville during the Eas
ter holidays.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Leads All Frats
For Fourth Time
lty attaining the highest scholastic
ranking for the winter term, Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity led thu Uni
versity of Georgia fraternities for
the fourth consecutive term. The
average was 83.8 per cent.
Of the university’s eighteen fra
ternities, sixteen showed increased
averages while two made lower aver
ages. The general grade of the 168
fraternity men on the campus was
74.7 per cent, an increase of 3.3 per
cent over the fall term.
Individual averages of fraternities
are: Alpha Epsilon Pi, 83.8; Alpha
Gamma Rho, 79.5; Kappa Alpha,
78.2; Alpha Lambda Tau, 75.6; Chi
Psi, 75.5; Alpha Tau Omega, 75.4;
Phi Delta Theta, 74.5; Delta Tau
Delta, 74.4; Tan Epsilon Phi, 74.4;
Kuppa Sigma, 73.9; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 73.5; Sigma Nu, 73.1; Chi
Phi, 72.7; Pi Kappa Alpha, 72.5;
Lambda Chi Alpha, 72.5; Phi Epsilon
PI, 72.5; Pi Kappa Phi, 71.8; and
Sigma Chi, 71.6.
Mrs. Julian McCurry, Kappa Delta
house mother, spent the Easter vaca
tion with relatives In Madison and
Hartwell.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
s.
/ THE STYLE \
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shirts in. The. off/aa.1 university
sohcL colors c.OA,b has 3 buttons'
untn the. rriecliuni Z buttons to button,
point coll at •
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12:540 P. M.
6:00 P. M.
11:15 A. M.
8:10 P. M.
HIDE THE PAVED ROAD TO ATLANTA
hnbht colored.
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either plejnor,
with controst/nc
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The regular Saturday afternoon
tea dances which were a feature of
the university social life during the
first and second terms will be re
sumed this week-end. Popularly
known as: “Hal and Mac's dances,"
they were instituted to take care of
the need so often expressed by stu
dents for Saturday afternoon recrea
tion.
The dances, which were discon
tinued during March because of ex
aminations and Spring holidays, are
sponsored by Harold Williams, At
lanta, and Sam McGarr, Waycross.
The Four Horsemen orchestra, now-
playing with the Glee club, will con
tinue to play for the Saturday dances.
The dance this week is the first
one this year which freshman girls
have been allowed to attend.
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in the United States the same morning.
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agents at the University of Qeorgia about this service.
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