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T II E RED AND BLACK
Page Three
Piotieer Club Has
Initiation Tuesday
At Georgian Hotel
Pioneer Inner Circle held its an
nual banquet and initiation at the
Georgian hotel Tuesday evening,
with thirty-five members and guests
present.
The tables were arranged to form
the letter “P,” and were decorated
with mountain laurel and peonies.
Different colored necklaces were the
favors.
Basis for membership in this or
ganization is a scholastic average of
85 or above, and at least two extra
curricula activities. Members are
elected during their sophomore or
junior years.
Initiates
This year's initiates are Kather
ine Bryan, Atlanta; Lessie Bailey, At
lanta; Pauline Hadaway, Athens;
Pauline Stephens, Brunswick; Ruth
Brisendine, Augusta; Naomi Pomer-
ance, Augusta; Mary Masur, Augus
ta; Katherine Rogers, Demorest;
Mildred Holley, Augusta; Sophia
Boyd, Tignall; and Marie Hollens-
head, Washington.
Other guests, besides members, in
cluded Mrs. C. M. Snelling, Miss An
ne Brumby, Mrs. Cora Garwood, Mrs.
H. B. Ritchie, and Miss Louise Ham
mond.
Many Students
Attend Rally
Of Y. M. C. A.
Forty-nine University of Georgia
students attended a rally held Satur
day afternoon at Camp Jennings in
preparation for the annual confer
ence of the University “Y" confer
ence, to be held in Blue Ridge, N. C.
Following a supper for those pres
ent, a meeting was held, given over
to discussion of plans for the Blue
Ridge Camp activities. Claude Bond,
Toccoa, presided over the program
as president of the Y. M. C. A. The
girls at the meeting, members of
the “Y” cabinet, and prospective
members of the camp spent the night
at the camp.
The girls attending were Misses
Virginia Boyce Wilson, Duluth, pres
ident of the Y. W. C. A.; Margaret
Saunders, Atlanta; Vera Hixon, Au
gusta; Lucile Crabtree, Atlanta;
Florence Allgood. Marietta; Clara
Slaton, Margaret Slaton, Washing
ton; Lessie Bailey, Atlanta; Eloise
Settle, Atlanta; Louise Chapman,
Danville; Janie Jenkins, Edison;
Myrtle Trice, Thomaston; Mary
Humber, Cuthbert; Jeanne Lyons,
Columbus; Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Sny
der, Athens; Mrs. Jennie B. Myers,
Athens; Mary Banks, Forsyth; and
Elizabeth McGarrah, Plains.
The men and boys attending were
Claude Bond Jr.; Bill Brigham, Gi
rard; Dick Paulson, Aimes, Iowa;
Turner Hiers, Pavo; Donald Moore,
Elberton; Valeo Lyle, Jack Harris,
Nat Slaughter Jr., Ab Conyers, H. B.
Ritchie Jr., Hugh Jackson, Jack
Parr, E. L. Secrest, Carl Hancock,
of Athens; G. S. Bisch, Rome; Stan
ley Owens, Canon; Clayton Bowers,
Royston; Fred Schuster, S. J. Mor-
cock, and John Brenan, Savannah.
Richard Montgomery, Cave Spring;
Hugh Parks Jr., Carrollton; Nor
man Sands, River View, Ala.; George
Longino, Atlanta; Evans Davis,
Wrens; Trimble Ezzard, Dalton;
George Oakley, Fairburn; W. N. Dan
ner Jr., Brookwood, Va.; and Al
bert Fowler, Woodstock.
Two Are Initiated
In Kappa Delta Pi
Two University of Georgia students
Wednesday night were initiated into
Beta Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta
Pi, national honorary educational
fraternity. The initiation was held at
War Memorial hall.
The two new members are Frances
Forbes, Athens; and Willard Har
rell, West Point.
After the initiation Dr. Edwin
Pusey of the education department
spoke on "Service in Education.”
New officers for the scholastic
year 19.11-32 were also installed at
the meeting. They are Marie Hol-
linshead, Washington, president;
Mary Masur, Augusta, secretary;
Martha Elder, Watkinsville, treas
urer; and E. B. Mell, superintendent
of the Athens High school, recorder.
Dr. Paul W. Morrow, also of the
education department, was unani
mously elected councilor for the next
scholastic year.
Georgia Tax System
Discussed by Bryan
“Georgia’s State and Local Tax
System,” by Prof. Malcolm H. Bry
an, of the University 1 of Georgia
School of Commerce, is the subject
of one phase of the 1931 edition of
“Federal and State Systems,” pub
lished by the Tax Research Founda
tion, which is now ready for general
distribution. Mr. Bryan is the edi
torial representative for this state.
Since becoming a member of the
faculty three years ago, Professor
Bryan has been actively identified
with many tax reform movements,
being a member of the committee ap
pointed by Governor L. G. Hardman
to work out a plan to equalize the
taxes of the state. The fiscal year
covered by the book ended Janu
ary 1.
The formation of an encyclopedia
on taxation by filing successive edi
tions of the national publication so
that information on this subject can
be had quickly and easily, is the
goal of the organization, according
to Professor Bryan.
Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Wardlaw
spent Friday in Atlanta.
Madeline Moore, Sparta, had as
her guest for the week-end her sis
ter, Miss Eftie Moore of New York
City.
Personals
Marie Hulbert, Augusta, returned
Tuesday from a visit to New Or
leans.
Miss Alma Strickland, who has
withdrawn from the university on
account of illness, returned to her
home in Cartersville last Wednesday.
Lessie Bailey, Atlanta, has been
confined to the infirmary with
measles for the past week.
Margaret Stone, Tampa, Fla.,
spent last week-end in Atlanta.
Pauline Stephens. Brunswick,
will spend the week-end in Augusta.
Elizabeth Armstrong, Athens, spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Rountree of Agnes Scott
college was the week-end guest, of
her sister, Billie Rountree, Summit.
Miss Anne Porter was the guest
of her sister, Bunny Porter, for the
Chi Omega dance.
Jean Reid, former student of the
university was here for the Chi
Omega dance, returning Monday to
her home in Chattanooga.
Madeline Moore, Sparta, had as
her guest this week her mother and
sister.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Honors Founders
Alpha Epsilon if Alpha Kappa Psi,
national commercial fraternity, en
tertained with a banquet at the
Georgian hotel Wednesday night in
honor of its founders and seniors of
the local chapter.
Professors Jenkins, Sutton and
Bryan of the School of Commerce
made short talks, after which each
senior was asked to make a short
speehc. The alumni who were pres
ent, E. A. Lowe, head of the per
sonnel department, and James Hayes,
of the Rogers Baking company, also
made short speeches.
The senior members of Alpha
Kappa Psi include George Miller,
Birmingham, Ala.; Ben Dickinson,
Monroe; Ralph Owens, Ellijay; Char
lie Price, Atlanta; Leighton Mitcliell,
Atlanta; Bill Ellington, Ellijay;
Linder Alford, Hartwell; Allen Wal
ters, Eastanollee; and H. B. War-
nell, Pembroke.
When a Fellow Needs a Friend, Nine Chances out
of Ten, He’ll be Found Playing Pocket Billiards at
M. & M. BILLIARD PARLOR
Mc^LREATH MANAGERS gar MITCHELL
CANDIES and SODAS
Toasted Sandwiches of all Kinds
Costa’s
Meals at all hours in Grill
We sell meal Tickets
TOBACCOS and PIPES
Mrs. Itaiikin Will Year Rook Comes
Entertain Tonight Off Press June 1
An invitation to attend a round
table discussion on international af
fairs at the home of Mrs. Jennette
Rankin, former Congresswoman of
Wyoming who now operates a farm
near here, was extended members of
tile University of Georgia Interna
tional Relations club Monday night
by Dr. E. M. Coulter, of the history
department and adviser of the club,
who acted as spokesman for the hos
tess.
In addition to the university or
ganization, a similar society of the
Georgia State Teachers College lias
been invited to attend. Also, many
historians of the city have received
invitations.
The meeting is to be held tonight.
Chi Omegas Give
Plantation Dance
The 1931 Pandora of the Univer
sity of Georgia will be ready for dis
tribution to the student body within
two weeks, Marvin Cox, Waynesboro,
editor, said today.
Portraying the editor's vision of
tile future development of the Insti
tution, this year’s annual is planned
to be one of the most complete
books published by the university,
especially since a photograph of each
student Is included.
There will be no cost attached to
the year hook upon delivery as the
cost of the publication was paid as
a part of the registration fee at the
beginning of the school-year.
In a setting which savored strong
ly of the romantic before-the-war
South, several hundred guests of the
('lit Omega sorority were entertained
with a Plantation ball at the Athens
Country club last Saturday evening.
Cotton bolls festooned the walls
and were hung from the ceiling of
the ballroom, and the background
for the orchestra was arranged as
a log cabin.
Members of the orchestra were
dressed in overalls and straw hats
to represent plantation "hands,” and
to carry out the idea further, punch
bowl attendants were disguised ns
old Southern "mammies.”
The grand march was led by Miss
Virginia Campbell, Athens, chapter
president. Chaperones were Mrs.
John C. Henderson, Mr. und Mrs.
Leo Belcher, and Mrs. Jack Tal-
madge.
Many Guests Present
At Annual Sport Ball
Alpha Kappa Psi, national honor
ary commerce club, gave its annual
Sport ball last Friday at the Athens
Country club, with some several
hundred guests in attendance, In
cluding members of the chapter, stu
dents in the university, faculty mem
bers, and others.
Chnporons for the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Bryan, Prof, and
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn W. Sutton.
Drugs (agars
A Cordial Welcome
Always Awaits You
-at-
Patrick’s Pharmacy
Telephone UK
Soda Sandwiches
shirt.
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