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Page Six
THE IlED AND BLACK
47 Co-eds Added
To Girls’ Glee Club
For New Season
TIhh Number Will Be De-
creaneil Before Athens l’er-
formauec Says llotlguon
Forty-seven co-eds have been add
ed to the Girin’ Glee elub, but some
of these will be cut off before the
Athens performance which will be
followed by a tour of several cities,
according to Jeanne Lyons, Phllip-
Ine Islands, nnd Katherine Rogers,
Deinorest, president nnd secretary of
the club respectively.
Professor Hugh Hodgson, of the
music department. Is ugaln the di
rector, and ho says, "with the
abundance of mnterial, the prospects
for another successful season are
very bright."
The new girls added are: Eleanor
Adams, LaGrnnge; Jean Armistead
Crawford; Mnry Kate Bradley, At
lnnta; Cornelia Brookshire, Gray
son; Mary Aycock, Athens; Lois Bur
ton, Athens; Elizabeth Camp, At
lanta; Cnrrle Cooper, Snvannnh;
Nell Cornett, Athens; Evelyn Epps.
Athens; Minnie Cutler, Athens; Dor
othy Fletcher, Columbus; Lillian
Forbes, Athens; Bnrhnrn Freeinnn,
Savannah.
Lllliun Garvin, Rock Run, Alu.;
Charlotte Glynn. Balnhridge; Anne
Graham, Balnbrldgo; Alice Hale,
Fitzgerald; Esther Haskins, Macon;
Julia Henderson, Atlanta; Kather
ine Hightower, Cedartown.
Dorecls McRae, Savannah; Helen
Manry, Edison; Mnry Will Moss,
Calhoun; Duchess Oliver, Atlanta;
Lillian Powell, Brunswick; Natalyn
Pike, LaGrnnge; Rein Randell, At
lanta: Sara Robson, Athens: Ruth
Rodgers, Danlelsvllle; Sara Rhodes,
Athens; Louise Simpson, Athens;
Muhle Stephens. Brunswick; Mildred
Streeter. Atlanta; Betty Taylor, Sa
vannah, Mary Trigone, Monroe;
Helen Williams, Athens.
Elizabeth Hays, Dorothy Lynls,
Clarice Miller. Agnes Pitts, Lillian
Purcell, Claire ltedfield, Katherine
Whitehead, Srapelle Butt, nnd Mir
iam Atkinson.
BULLDOGS SEEK DECISIVE
WIN OVER FLORIDA
Y.M.C.A. to Give
Dance Tomorrow
The annual square dance, given
by the university Y. M. C. A., will he
held Saturday evening from 8:30 to
11 p. m. In Woodruff hall, accord
ing to S. J. Morcock, Savannah,
president.
Freshmen co-eds will be permitted
to attend by special permission of
Mrs. Ellen P. Rhodes, dean of wo
men, it has been announced.
Hallowe'en decorations will be
used to decorate the hall, and the
refreshments will carry out the spirit
of the duy, according to Clarence
Jordan, Talbotton, who Is In charge
of the dance.
Several features will be presented
during the evening. J. B. McGee,
Decatur, will be the caller for the
dance. No admission will be
charged, nnd those not knowing how
to square dance will be shown In
the early part of the evening.
Dr. Heat Iren Entertains
For Physics leathers
Dramatists’ Play,
"Berkeley Square,”
Receives Praise
(Continued from page 1)
Bulldogs during the North Carolina
and Vanderbilt games, nppeared to
be totally absent ns the Bulldogs | the red ruby setting.
Members of the teaching staff of
the Physics department of the uni
versity, along with their families and
advanced students In that depart
ment were entertained at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Hendren, Frl
day evening at 8 o’clock.
Beginning with an Informal busi
ness meeting of the department, the
evening was largely devoted to a
quiet, sociable visit with the Hen-
drens.
The list of guests included, Dr,
and Mrs. Ellis H. Dixon; Dr. and
Mrs. Rufus II. Snyder; Prof. H. G.
Henry; Prof. E. M. McWhite; J. D.
Pool, Auburn; Ruth Brlsendine, Au
gustn; Mildred Holly, Augusta; Eu
gene T. Booth, Woodstock; Wallace
Baker, Gore; nnd Phillip Sheffield.
Cedar Springs.
STANDARDIZED SENIOR
RINGS NOW ON SALE
"Berkeley Square,” the forthcom
ing production of the Thalian-Black-
frlars Dramatic club, has received
favorable comment from various of
the prominent members of the fac
ulty, both as a play and as a vehicle
for the newly consolidated club.
’It is a splendid play,” said Mrs.
Ellen P. Rhodes, dean of women
and instructor in English. "It is by
far the most difficult thing that has
been attempted at the university
but," adding a touch of her own
philosophy, “If we don’t strive for
something fine we don’t get any
where. 'Berkeley Square’ offers op
portunities for diversified acting.”
'I am sure the Athens public will
welcome so unusual a play,” declared
Miss MaNlta Bullock, former director
of the Thalian club. “It is a fine
play for amateurs to choose, and the
club Is to be congratulated for try
ing this type. Incidentally, I like
very much the Idea of having It pro
fessionally costumed.”
“It’s a bit stiffer than the average
play, and when anyone has the cour
age to try such a production, we
ought to turn out for It,” was the
comment of George G. Connelly, in
structor In public speaking.
Dr. R. E. Park, head of the de
partment of English, said that he re
membered the play as a dignified
drama, but he had not read It re
cently enough to express a real opln
Ion of it.
(Continued from page 1)
is in charge of their sale. The rings
will he sent to Strong and he will
distribute them to the students.
The ring, which was first adopted
last year, has a heavy stone, general
ly a red ruby, at the top. On one
side Memorial hall and the arch are
depicted, while on the other side
are drawings of Sanford stadium and
a huge Bulldog with the university
chapel Just beneath. Students will
he ullowed their choice of settings
for the ring. The standard price in-
tlnlshcd their heavy training for the
•Gators. Homer Key, the Mighty
Midget. Red Maddox and Georgia's
other famous “cripples” were in
good shape and ’’rarln’ to go” when
the Bulldogs left the Classic City.
Georgia Is Favorite
Georgia Is expected to win Satur
day’s game easily Florida, with a
sophomore-veteran line-up. Is weak
er than Inst fall. The Bulldogs, who
have benefltted by a week-end spent
Strickland Leader
The new rings were adopted
through the efforts of William M.
Strickland, Buchanan, campus lead
er. and Professor H. M. Heckman
of the School of Commerce. Profes
sor Heckman was In charge of the
bids received on the rings and made
the tlnal decision.
A petition was circulated last
spring by Strickland among members
of the present senior class, asking
STRICKLAND ELECTED
TO HEAD “X” CLUB
FOR COMING YEAR
(Continued from page 1)
lanta; Joseph B. McGee, Decatur,
and George II. Strong, Newnan. All
of the officers are members of the
senior class except Smith, who is a
junior in the school of journalism.
Hawkins and Cobb, advisory council
members, are also Juniors.
New Members
Nine new members will be initiated
into the club during the Tulane-
Georgia game here Nov. 14. accord
ing to President Strickland. The
new members will Include two sen
iors, three Juniors, and four sopho
mores, the president said. The new
members will be selected at a meet
ing next week.
Annual Reunion Is
Held by Officers
Of University "Y”
Thirty-six persons attended the
third annual reunion of the Univer
sity of Georgia Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. presidents, held Sunday,
Oct. 25, as a part of homecoming
activities. The meeting was in the
form of a breakfast, held in the
Georgian hotel.
The former presidents attending
were as follows: G. E. Maddox,
Rome; John A. Sibley, Atlanta; Wil
liam Tate, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Miss Peggy Baker, Royston; Miss
Alleene Epps, East Point; Miss
Jenelle Calhoun, Washington; Miss
Clara Slaton, Athens; Arthur Gig-
nilliat. Macon; and Kankakee An
derson, Rockmart.
Leaders nnd Directors Present
The following student leaders
were present: S. J. Morcock, Savan
nah; R. A. Montgomery, Cave
Springs; McCarthy Crenshaw, At
lanta: Myron McCay, Ila; John King,
Douglasville; and Miss Jamie Jen
kins. Edison.
Directors of the Y. M. C. A. and
friends who attended were: E. R.
Hodgson Jr., Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Reed, Athens; Mrs. Arthur
Gignllliat. Macon; E. L. Secrest, Ath
ens; Miss Mary Banks. Forsyth;
Miss Modina McPherson, Atlanta;
Thomas Green, Athens; D. F. Pad-
dock, Athens; Abit Nix, Athens;
Paul W. Chapman. Athens; Dr. E.
M. Coulter, Athens; Dr. G. I. Hiller,
Athens; Harry Patat, Athens: Mor
ton Hodgson Sr., Athens: L. M. Car
ter. Athens; Dr. S. V. Sanford, Ath
ens; Harry Hodgson, Athens; and
N. 0. Slaughter, Athens.
History Given
The history of the University of
Georgia Y. M. C. A. was reviewed,
and it was brought out that the first
president of the "Y” was Dr. Joseph
Ackerman, 189 2. Informal talks
were given by those present, and
what the Y. M. C. A. has done re
cently was mentioned. Closing re
marks were made by Dr. S. V. San
ford. dean of the university, and by
Dr. T. W. Reed, registrar, secretary,
and treasurer.
to Dean Sanford. The club, in con
junction with the Athletic associa
tion, will welcome visitors to the
university during important week
ends, particularly at athletic con
tests. Other functions of the club
will be kept secret.
University Dance
Is Given Tonight
In Woodruff Hall
in Athens, are in good shape for the t * lat 11 8la,| d a rd ring be adopted by
contest. Georgia’s veteran team Is the board of trustees. During the
be too much for a‘ >arl> *’ art °‘ lhe present term, the
played cam P U8 leader, in conjunction with
Professor Heckman and Chancellor
expected to
‘Gator squad that has not
any great football this fall.
Georgia's starting line-up is ex
pected to be as follows: Batchellor.
center; Patterson and Bennett,
guards; Cooper and Townsend,
tackles; Kelley and Crenshaw, ends;
Sullivan, quarterback; Chandler nnd
Mott, halfbacks; and Whlre. full
back.
Snelling, laid plans for the selection
of an official ring. The standard
I ring used last year had already been
i copyrighted by the prudential com-
, m It tee.
A complete list of prices for all
settings may be obtained from Secre
tary Strong at Room 6. Old College.
University of Kentucky women j
students may have their pictures in
the beauty section of the Kentuck- j
ian. their annual, by presenting pe
titions signed by 50 male students, i
CARSONS BARBER SHOP
Student Work a Specialty
190 E. CLAYTON STREET
Organizd by Sanford
Organized through the efforts of
Dean S. V. Sanford, the new club
made its appearance during home
coming last week. Several members
of the club sat in Chancellor Charles
M. Snelllng's box at the homecoming
game last Saturday as representa
tives of the student body. Governor
Richard B. Russell, Jr., members of
the board of trustees, and promin
ent legislative officials were guests
of the chancellor and the university
at the Vanderbilt-Georgia game.
Guest-hospitality is one of the
principal aims of the club, according
Two dances will comprise the
week-end entertainment for univer
sity students while the football team
is in Florida. For the past two
weeks the regular university dances
have been supplanted by the Thal-
ian-Blackfriars dance and the Pan-
Hellenic dances.
The regular Friday night dance,
sponsored by the Athletic associa
tion, will be given in Woodruff hall
from 9 p. m. until 12 m. Music
will be furnished by Gilmore and
Tabor’s Georgia Bulldog orchestra
and the public is invited.
A square dance will be held In
Woodruff hall Saturday night from
9 p. m. until 12 m. It is sponsored
by the University Y. M. C. A. and
all students are welcome. Both
dances will bo chaperoned by uni
versity officials.
Barrow Speakers
To Be Announced
The speakers for the Barrow
Foundation have not been chosen
for the ensuing year, due to the ill
ness of Prof. Roosevelt Walker,
chairman of the committee, accord
ing to Dr. R. E. Park, head of the
English department.
A list of the speakers will be is
sued by Nov. 1, provided that Pro
fessor Walker returns to his work.
In case he does not return some
body else will be selected to take his
place, said Dr. Park.
We Welcome You to
Our Community—and
Ask for Part of Your
Patronage
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Telephone 88-89
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PHONE 9293
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Athens’
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125 Clayton Street
ATHENS, GEORGIA
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