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Society ▼ tKfje anb lUacfe ▼ , Society
Lumpkin Law School Students Will Give
Formal Dance Tonight in Memorial Hall
The Annual Barrister’s ball will be
given tonight from 9 to 1 at War
Memorial hall by the students of the
Lumpkin Law school. Loring Gil
more and his Bulldog orchestra will
furnish the music.
Prominent members of the Athens
bar. the Georgia bar, and all the
members of the board of regents have
been Invited. Governor Eugene Tal-
madge and Senator Richard B. Rus
sell have also been asked to attend.
A partial list of the out-of-town
women who will be present at the
dance includes Mary Brooks, Lexing
ton; Nell Starr, Newnan; Clara Can
trell, Cleveland; Mary Elizabeth Nix,
Athens; Alsine Shutze, Atlanta;
Queechy Stewart, Orlando, Fla.;
Frances Hoven, Atlanta; Martha
Krenson, and Florence Lewis.
Other women who will attend the
dance are Mimi Barrow, Gene
Brooks, Lillian Chandler, Florence
Hancock, Sydney Hunt, Sara Ward
Larsen, Re la Randall, Louise Rob
erts, LaTrelle Robertson, Jessie
Thomas, Mary Delia Upchurch, Anne
Abney, Frances Stanton, Laura
West, Madge Durden, Alice Fields,
Theresa Hamby, Edith Stone, Marian
Mathis, Altha Hamman, Dorothy
Dudley, Venita Crane, Sue Rollins,
Martha Fielis, Elzaline Johnson.
LaVerne Macken, Mary Cobb Er
win, Helen Geffen, Grace Winston,
Julia Waldren, Nell Johnson, Nancy
Fitzgerald, Margaret Sparks, Mil
dred Jamesou, Martha Jim Arnold,
Doris Noiel, Martha Groves, Claudia
Norman, Liddy Rice, Mrs. Vincent
M. Veseley, Edith Taylor, Mit.a Shaw,
Frances Whitaker, Caro du Bignon,
Rae Neal, Winifred Clarke, Violet
Glascock, Alberta Booth, Billie Roun
tree, Mary Bickerstaff, Dorothy Kim-
brell, Hart Smith, Elizabeth Arm
strong, Frances Starbuck, Elaine
Davidson, Mary Myers, Agnes Jarna-
gin.
Chaperones for the dance will in
clude: President and Mrs. S. V. San
ford, Dean L. L. Hendren, Dean
Herman J. Stegeman, Mrs. Alexan
der Rhodes, Judge Thomas Green,
Judge Blanton Fortson, Mr. Walter
Jackson, Mr. Howell Erwin, Mr. Will
Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rucker,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry West, Mr. Ted
Middlebrocks, Mr. Gene Epting, Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter, Mr.
Ellis Arnall, Mr. Ernest Palmour,
Mr. Carroll Latimer, Mr. Allan Post,
and Mr. K. Wilson Corder.
Two Operas to Be Given
At ’33 Summer Session
Only two operas will be given at
Summer school this year, according
to Dr. J. S. Stewart, director of the
summer session. “Faust” and Flo-
tow's “Martha" will be presented.
For the first time the music of
Summer school will be under the di
rection of Hugh Hodgson, professor
of music. Formerly Mr. Granberry
was in charge and famous opera
stars were brought to Athens.
Admission for everyone will be 60
cents this year, according to Dr.
Stewart.
The lawyers’ ball, to be given to
night by the students of the Lump
kin Law school honoring the faculty
of the school, will be strictly formal,
according to an announcement Issued
by the dance committee.
By unanimous vote of the entire
student body of the Law school it
was decided that corsages would not
be sent to their dates. Any woman
wearing a corsage to the dance will
be relieved of the flowers at the door,
the corsage will then be given to
one of the chaperons, the committee
chairman said.
Invitations to the dance, issued In
the form of a subpoeno, will be taken
at the door of the dance hall by the
High Sheriff of the Court of Lump
kin Law school, in session at Me
morial hall, Friday, at 9 p. m.
Decorations of the hall were under
the direction of Larry Knox, Thom
son, aided by the members of the
Architecture club. Greer and white
were used as the color scheme.
Governor Eugene Talmadge was
sent a subpoena but sent a letter of
non-acceptance to Hamilton Lokey,
clerk of the Annual Barrister’s ball.
Talmadge’s explanation of not being
able to attend follows:
“I have never had such a delight
ful summons from any court and
were I not Governor, and therefore
in a position where ‘you can’t law
me,’ I would write the following with
fear and trembling.
“I cannot witness and participate
in the Annual Barrister’s ball, though
I would greatly enjoy so doing, but
I have accepted an invitation in Dub
lin for that day, and would there
fore find it impossible to get to Ath
ens even by 9 p. m.
“Congratulating you on the very
unique invitation and wishing you
a most delightful occasion, I am,
"Cordially,
Eugene Talmadge, Governor.”
The lawyers used to hold a dance
yearly but discontinued doing so
three years ago. It is the hope of
the dance committee that the ball will
be an annual occasion from this year
on. The committee is composed of
two representatives from each of the
three law classes.
F Officers Installed
In Chapel Thursday
David R. Porter, New York, na
tional Y. M. C. A. secretary, deliv
ered the inspirational address at the
installation of officers of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Thursday
night in the University chapel.
Hugh Hodgson, professor of music,
was in charge of the musical part
of the program. He was assisted by
the Girls’ Glee club.
Y. M. C. A. officers installed were:
Clarence Jordan, Talbotton, presi
dent; Claude Green, Clayton, record
ing secretary, and Norman Sands,
West Point, treasurer.
Y. W. C. A. officers Installed were:
Margaret Slaton, Washington, presi
dent; Katherine MacMillan, Atlanta,
vice-president; Marguerite Holst,
Cuthbert, corresponding secretary,
and Margaret Dasher, Savannah, sec
retary-treasurer.
Be the first to Congratulate \
Send a Postal Telegram
Socially Correct Always Appropriate
WHEN THE
Friend is Married
Anniversary is Celebrated
Baby is Born
Student is Graduated
Candidate is Elected
Associates Promoted
i!
Tcstal Telegraph
Commercial
Cables
dll Clmerica
Cables
Tflackay Radio
Co-ed Curiously Cops
Choir Collection Cup
What Mary Julia Adams, Sebring,
Fla.-, thought when students of the
College of Education started drop
ping coins into her palms at Pound
auditorium last Friday night must
be kin to the beggar’s dream of par
adise.
Mary Julia was standing at the
door of the auditorium waiting for
the opening of the play, "Heaven
Bound.” The girls who passed by
thought she was taking up the free
will offering to be given the First
Methodist church, African, for the
performance, and turned over their
coins to her. Astonished at the ac
cumulating offerings, Mary Julia was
compelled to remain an unwilling
collection plate, until the appointed
collectors came to relieve her of the
—ar.d incidentally of the money
that found its way into her hands.
Post Graduate Dies Nell Johnson Heads
Thursday Afternoon Kappa Delta Group
Personals
Sarah White Callaway, Covington,
and Nita Butts, Monroe, spent the
week-end in Monroe.
Josephine Hemphill, Griffin, has
gone home to attend the wedding
of his sister.
Jeannie Gulley, Sylvester; Doug
las Grimes, Athens; Montez Camp
bell, Athens, and Laura Smith, Ath
ens, went to Brenau for the debate
between the Pioneer club of the Uni
versity and the Brenau debating
team. Miss Gulley took part in the
debate.
Catherine Williams spent last
week-end at her home in Monroe.
Anne McGarry will spend the
week-end at her home in Atlanta.
Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta
announces the pledging of Walter
Ben McKenzie. Montezuma.
Five physical education teachers
>om the Georgia State College for
Women, Milledgeville, were visitors
at the University Physical Education
building last week.
Dr. A. S. Edwards, professor of
psychology at the University, ad
dressed the doctors of the Georgia
State College for Women at Milledge-
ville on “Experiments in Social Psy
chology,” Wednesday.
Ed College Seniors
Presented in Recital
Mildred Trawick, Commerce, will
be presented in her senior recital
in dramatic art Friday at 8 p. m. in
Pound auditorium by Miss MaNlta
Bullock, teacher of oratory at the
College of Education. She will read
Phillip Barry’s “You and L”
This recital is the first of a series
to be given this quarter by dramatic
art seniors of the College of Educa
tion, Miss Bullock announced. The
other plays to be read are: “Beyond
the Horizon,” by Nell Gassett, By
ron; “Smilin’ Thru,” by Martha Un
derwood, Bcnnwood; “Penrod,” by
Katherine Barker, Cave Springs;
"Camille,” by Cornelia Arveniti, Cor-
dele; "The Ideal Husband,” by Eve-
lyfi Sayers, Columbus; “Ghosts,” by
Celeste Moore, Sharon; "Outward
Bound,” by Virginia Dobbo, Athens,
and “Quality Street,” by Eula Sue
Kenimer, Cleveland. Bess Cowart,
Donaldsonville, will give as her re
cital a lecture on Shakespeare’s wo
men.
Tau Eps Name Officers
The Georgia chapter of Tau Epsi
lon Phi announces the elections of
officers for 1934 as follows; presi
dent, David Steine, Warrenton; vice-
president, Leon Kahn, Bainbridge;
treasurer, Maurice Steinburg, Au
gusta, and scribe, Irvin Siegel, Bain
bridge.
PRINCESS
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 0205 1585 Prince Ave.
Visit us once
and the next time you will
bring your friends for all
kinds of
BEAUTY WORK
Miss Andrea Meadows, 21. daugh
ter of Dr. ar.d Mrs. J. C. Meadows,
died early Thursday afternoon in an
Athens hospital after an illness of
several days. Miss Meadows had just
completed all of her work for mas
ter’s degree at the University before
she was taken ill.
She had been in Athens for three
years, since her father, who is now
dean of the College of Education,
enmo to the University. Graduating
from high school at'the age of 13,
Miss Meadows "omploted a bachelor
of arts degree at Northwestern uni
versity when she was only 18.
The deceased was born in Amory,
Miss., Nov. 12, 1911. She is sur
vived by her parents, a brother, John
C. Meadows Jr.; a sister, Elizabeth
Meadows; her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Andrews, and several aunts
and uncles.
The funeral services were to bo
held from the residence of the fam
ily Friday afternoon with Ilr. E. L.
Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating, and interment in
Oconee hill cemetery.
Nell Johnson, Athens, has been
elected president of Kappa Delta
sorority for 1933-1934. At present
she Is treasurer.
Other officers elected are: Eliza
beth Rice, Elberton, vice-president;
Isabel McRae, Savannah, secretary;
Frances Powell, Griffin, treasurer;
Dolly Bentley, Augusta, assistant
treasurer, and Mary Aycock, Monroe,
editor.
Miss Johnson is manager of the
women’s swimming team and is out
standing in sports. She Is a sopho
more.
Founder’s Program
Is Held by A. T. O.
Georgia Alpha Bota of Alpha Tau
Omega celebrated Founder’s day
with a banquet at the Georgian hotel
Monday night. Br. Peter Brown,
principal speaker, was introduced by
C. I,. Jordan, Talbotton, president
of the chapter.
Other speakers and alumni who
attended were: Dr. L. L. Hendren,
dean of the University; Dr. E. L.
Hill, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of Athens; Dr. R. P.
Brooks, dean of the School of Com
merce; Dr. H. I. Reynolds, Univer
sity physician; Dr. J. T. Parks, Ath
ens; Mr. R. T. Segrest, librarian of
the School of Commerce, and Mr.
Tom Turner, of Athens.
“Dr. Thomas Arkle Clark” was
the subject of Dr. Brown’s address.
Dr. Clark was former dean of the
University of Chicago and also the
educational advisor of Alpha Tau
Omega.
The celebration was attended by
approximately 30 active members and
20 alumni.
Future Teachers Study
Constitution of Georgia
The second class to study the con
stitution of Georgia, sponsored by
the Junior League of Women Voters,
was held Friday afternoon In the old
auditorium of the College of Educa
tion.
An analysis of the constitution in
comparison with one drawn up In
1931 by the constitution committee
of the Institute of Public Affairs was
continued. The analysis was begun
In the first class of the course Mon
day afternoon.
The Junior League of Women
Voters is sponsoring two classes a
week in this study, on Monday and
Friday afternoons, to acquaint the
future teachers of Georgia schools
with the state constitution and Its
inadequacies.
Dance Club to Present
Own Numbers at Recital
“The Dance of Life” is to be the
theme of the dance recital which Is
to he given at the Physical Educa
tion building soon. There will be
' 5 dances, all of which are original.
They were croated by the members
of the Dance club and students under
the direction of Miss Mary Morse.
Different ages in real life will bo
represented by dances: emotions, as
hate, fear, love, and anger will bo
seen In the forms of dances. The
public Is invited.
Ed College Girls Begin
Spring Athletic Practice
Practice for spring athletics at the
College of Education began Wednes
day afternoon, according to Miss
Lura Bell Strong, professor of phys
ical education for women.
The program for the quartor In
cludes baseball and tennis, and pos
sibly volley ball and track, Miss
Strong stated. There will be a ten
nis tournament and a baseball tour
nament later in the spring. A reg
ular field day has not yet been de
cided on.
Atlanta Dancing Teacher
To Give Recital Saturday
Dorothy Alexander, Atlanta, and
her art group will give a dance re
cital at tlie Physical Education build
ing at 8 p. m. Saturday. The recital
Is open to the public. No admission
will be charged.
Miss Alexander has been a stu-
dont In the University Summer school
the past two or three years. She
and her group appeared In a recital
in Athens last year. Sho and her
pupils will appear in Macon and Sa
vannah thlB year.
Woodruff Heads Phi Mu
Patsy Woodruff, Newnan, has bean
elected president of Phi Mu, social
fraternity, to fill the term of Kath
erine Williams, Monroe, who re
signed. Anita Butts, Monroe, was
made treasurer.
Sport Brogues .
for a tailored
year . . .
Wiih tweeds and woolens holding
the spotlight of fashion, oxfords take
their cue for a place in the Spring
wardrobe. Smart combinations,
reverse calf, natural pigskins ... all
lor the amazing price ol . , . .
$a.95
MICHAEL’S
SHOE DEPARTMENT
(Main Floor)