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T II E R E I) A N I) B I- A C K
Page Five
Many New Rooks
Added to Library
Of Memorial Hall
Polities, History, and Bio
graphies Are Included
Collection
in
FRATERNITY MEN
DEBATE RUSHING PLAN
OFFERED BY PAPER
(Continued from page 1)
with their studies and extra-curricu- | Twenl\'-six Sigma Nils
Jar activities.” , ,
“It would certainly be gratifying Attend Atlanta Banquet
if we could once again feel that we ^
are justified in congratulating a j Twenty-six members of the local
freshman on his pledge rather than
to both than is the present system." i knowing that we should be congrat
ulated by the freshman for having
, . , , . . I secured him.” believes Frank Hawk-
would be hard to carry . „ ....
ins, Macon, associate editor of The
proposal, but. it might ; Upd nnd „ lack who lampnta the
A political commentary by a pres
idential nominee, a literary appraisal
of American history, the life of the
vice-president of the Confederacy, a
biography of the “Bull Moose” pres
ident, and many other books are in
cluded in the recent additions made
to the shelves of War Memorial hall
library.
The fiction runs the gamut from
deepest tragedy to slapstick comedy,
tales of old Sweden and the new
West, fiction by the cynical Brom-
field and the romantic Sabatini. The
non-fiction includes history, biogra
phy, criticism, and auto-biography.
The list of the books, in alpha
betical order by authors, follows:
Bradford, “Saints and Sinners;”
Bromfield, "A Modern Hero;” Buch
an, “Julius Caesar;” Byrne, “A Wo
man of the Shee;” Cather, “Obscure
Destinies;” De La Roche, “Lark
Ascending;” Edgeworth, “Chosen
Letters:” Farnol, “Voices from the
Dust;” Fish and Others, "The U. S.
and Great Britain;” Gibbs, "The
Golden Years;” Green, “The Strange
River;” Grey, “Robbers’ Roost;”
Harris, “Bernard Shaw;” Kaye-
Smith, "Summer Holiday;” Lewisohn,
“Expression in America;” Priestly,
“Faraway;” Pringle, “Theodore
Roosevelt;” Richardson, “Little
Aleck, Life of Alexander Stephens;”
Sabatini, “The Black Swan;” Se-
christ, “Thirteen Ghostly Yarns;”
Thomas, “As I See It;” Undset, “The
Burning Bush;” Wallace, “The Ar-
ranways Mystery;” Walpole, "The
Fortress,” and Wodehouse, “Hot
Water.”
75 PLEDGED FROM
ELIGIBLES BY SORORITIES
“Freshmen have no supervision
here so it
through the
work satisfactorily if freshmen were
taken in hand and controlled," said
Robert Montgomery, Rome, president
of the Gridiron club.
The system is opposed by Fred
Solomon, Ft. Valley, editor of the
Pandora, because “it would handi
cap fraternities financially at the be
ginning of the year. It would be
good for the freshmen but it would
be hard on the upperclassmen.”
David Steine. Warrenton, president
of Phi Kappa Literary society, said,
"I believe it is to the advantage of
the freshmen to have the opportunity
amount of attention which freshmen
must be shown by strangers.
Hamilton Napier, Macon, director
of tennis at the university, feels that
“deferred rushing would offer less
chance for a mistake to both the fra
ternities and the freshmen. Also,
there would be less friction and ani
mosity among the fraternities."
“If it were practical," says James
Cobb, Savannah, president of the
Thalian-Blackfriars Dramatic club,
who has talked with representatives
of schools where the deferred sys
tem exists, “It would be a fine thing.
chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity at
tended the banquet held recently in
Atlanta in honor of Governor-elect
Eugene Talmadge, Senator Walter
F. George, and Attorney General- j
elect Jasper N. Yeomans.
Talmadge and Yeomans were mem- [
hers of the Georgia chapter of Sigma
Nu when they attended school here. |
Senator George was a member from
Mercer.
Georgia Hash Pit Barbecue
THE BULLDOG CAFE
in>ii
Serving the only real
M evican Chili and Hof
Tamale in Town.
Hot Dogs Hamburgers
Billie Rountree, Chi Omega, spent
the week-end in Atlanta.
to become better acquainted with the 1 It would be difficult to install here
various fraternities before pledging. It will mean that the fraternities will
However, it is a hardship on the fra- j suffer financially for the first few
ternities to feel that they must spend years. Frats at Georgia have a ten-
three months of their time rushing dercy to violate such rules even when
freshmen when they are already busy passed.”
(Continued from page 1)
Janet Crawford, Athens; Emily Dyal,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Addie Bently,
Augusta; Dollie Bently, Augusta;
Violet Glascock, Waycross; Eleanor
Glover, Gainesville; Marion Ham-
mend, Savannah; Josephine Hemp
hill, Griffin; Nancy Louise Hill, Co
lumbus; Martha Krenson, Savannah;
Frances McElancy, Monticello; Ruth
McNeil, Ellaville; Nancy Ruth Pen-
land, Ellijay; Florrie Powell, Grif
fin; Elizabeth Rice, Elberton; Mary
Frances Turner, Fitzgerald, and
Elizabeth Wielirs. Savannah.
Alpha Delta, which is petitioning
Alpha Delta Pi: Susanel Crawford,
Toccoa; Harriet Coley, Atlanta;
Katherine McCalla, Middleton; Jose
phine von Sprecken, Fort Worth,
Texas, and Mrs. Tryon Huggins,
Athens.
Plii Mu announces two additions
by transfer from Florida State Col- j
lege for Women. They are Lee Lit
tle, Louisville, and Neta Shaw, Val-1
dosta.
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