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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935.
Three
Alpha Omicron Pi
Will Install Chapter
Formally, April 26
Third National Sorority in
Three Years to Come to the
University
As the third national sorority to
come on the campus in three years,
Alpha Omicron Pi will have formal
installation of Lambda Sigma chap
ter Friday and Saturday, April 26
and 27, according to Mrs. Ellen P.
Rhodes, dean of women, in an an
nouncement this week.
The charter was received frogn
national headquarters last week by
Gene Chastain, Beaumont, Texas,
president, and the chapter will be
formally introduced by Mrs. M. P.
Jarnagin at a tea Sunday, April 28.
Alpha Omicron Pi was founded
Jan. 2, 1897, at Barnard college
of Columbia university and has since
grown into an organization with 47
active chapters in the United States
and Canada.
The installation of Lambda Sigma
chapter will be under the direction
of the national officers and mem
bers from all of the southern chap
ters, who will arrive next Friday for
the rites.
The local chapter was organized
last September by Ruby Reed, Gene
Chastain, of Beaumont, Texas, and
Callender Weltner, Atlanta, who
were members of the Randolph-Ma-
con chapter, Lynchburg, Va.
Officers who will be installed with
the chapter are Callender Weltner,
Atlanta, president; Irene Williams,
Savannah, vice-president; Frances
Smith, Elberton, treasurer; Virgie
McGahee, Augusta, historian; Ev
elyn Lancaster, Hartwell, recording
secretary; Elizabeth Davis, Monti-
cello, corresponding secretary; Ruby
Billingslea, Albany, Pan-Hellenic
representative and editor.
Other members include Gene
Chastain, Beaumont, Texas; Lucille
Miller, Martha Miller, Bainbridge;
Sarah Brown, Elberton; Nell Wil
son, Fort Valley; Virginia Bell, El
berton; Ethel Gibson, College Park;
Elmira Cornwall, Monticello, and
Vivian Evans, Savannah.
Tri Delta will open the entertain
ment for the new group Thursday
night with a buffet supper, and a
series of parties will follow.
Kappa Delta Entertains
For National Inspector
In honor of the Kappa Delta na
tional inspection, Miss Faith Kuter,
Milwaukee, Wis., Sigma Phi chap
ter was hostess at a tea Sunday af
ternoon from 4 to 6 p. m. at the
sorority house on Milledge avenue.
The tea table was decorated with
bouquets of Easter lilies, and the
color scheme of green and white
was used.
The receiving line included: Doris
Malone, Atlanta, newly elected Kap- J
pa Delta president; Miss Kuter, and
Mrs. Clara Yarbrough, housemother.
Monday night at 6 p. m. the mem
bers and pledges of Kappa Delta
entertained Miss Kuter with a buf
fet supper held at the house preced
ing the weekly chapter meeting.
Phi Delta Thetas Select
John Q. West President
John Q. West Jr., Thomson, was
elected president of Georgia Alpha
chapter of Phi Delta Theta Monday
night, and Donald Waterbury, Utica,
N. Y., was elected treasurer.
Other officers elected were: war
den, Cliff Rambo, Edison; reporter,
Frank Lindsey, Griffin); secretary,
Harry McAllister, Rochelle; his
torian, Ben McKenzie, Montezuma;
alumni secretary, Jack Dorsey, Clay
ton; chaplain, Jack Norman, Moul
trie, and chorister, Monk Arnold,
Atlanta.
MONTAG’S
Students’ Supplies
Collese and Social
Stationery
Montag Bros., Inc.
ATLANTA
We Know You Ralph;
Fetch the Cup
Lost—strayed—or stolen—which?
It was there only last week, now its
gone. The pride of Miller hall dor-
| mitory has joined the ranks of the
| dear departed.
Yes sir, its gone—but not forgot
ten. How it left or with whom re
mains to be seen. But whether the
[ person with whom it disappeared is
seen or not, the Miller lassies would
like to awake some morning and find
their loving cup reposing in its place
of honor—on the piano. People have
come and have gone their way, leav
ing the cup unmolested, until now.
The cup’s not there any more.
When a group of students get up
Sunday morning in time to attend
Sunday school—that’s something.
But when they get up early for an
entire year, and attend in order to
win a cup, it suggests they want it
badly. When somebody who prob
ably never goes to Sunday school at
all comes in and walks out with the
prized possession, that’s something
else.
University Women
Begin Debate Tour
Sunday, April 28
Two women debaters will repre
sent the University in a series of de
bates with schools throughout the
southeast on a trip beginning Sun
day, April 28. The team will meet
speakers from University of Mary
land, American university, the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and Duke
university.
The Georgia debaters making the
trip are: Jane Miller, Rome, and
Helen Geffen, Atlanta. Betty Pow
ell, Athens, debate manager for the
women’s debates, and Mrs. George
C. Connelly will accompany the Uni
versity team.
The first of the series will be held
with the University of Maryland at
College Park, Maryland, on the
question of Federal Aids with Geor
gia upholding the affirmative.
Following the Maryland engage
ment, the speakers will motor to
Washington for the encounter with
American university on the query,
Resolved: That the Nations Should
Agree to Prevent the International
Shipment of Arms and Munitions.
Georgia will take the affirmative
side.
The other two debates with the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, and with Duke univer
sity at Durham, N. C., will be on
the munitions question with Geor
gia debating the affirmative side.
The speakers will return to Athens
Friday, May 3.
Lambda Sigma of Alpha Omicron
Pi announces the pledging of Sarah
Brown, Elberton.
PENSLAR
One Cent Sale!
FOUR BIG DAYS
Wed., Thurs., ri., Sat. I
Aspirin Tablets
(100's) 2 for 26c
Antiseptine Tooth
Taste, 2 for 26c
Milk of Magnesia
(Pint') 2 for 51c
Colil Cream,
1 lb. tin, 2 for 76c
Antiseptine {pint) 2 for 51c
Colonial Club
Shaving Cream, 2 for 51c
Sliampona, 2 for 51c
Penslar Hair
Tonic, 2 for 76c
Colonial Club
Hair Oil, 2 for 51c
Rose Hair Oil, 2 for 26c
Cocoa Hatter
Cold Cream, 2 for 51c
Glycerine and
Rose Water, 2 for 26c
AM) MANY OTHER
WONDERFUL VALUES
CITIZEN’S
PHARMACY
PHONES 1066-1067
Rumble to Address
University Students
At Sunrise Service
Bennett, Green, Whitehead,
and Ellington Elected Offi
cers of Religious Council
A sunrise Easter service will be
held Sunday morning on the steps
of Connor hall on the College of
Agriculture campus, sponsored by
the recently formed Student Chris
tian council. Stfldents and towns
people will gather at 6 a. m. for a
period of quiet meditation and in
spiration. The principal speaker of
the program will be the Rev. Lester
Rumble, pastor of the First Meth
odist church.
A feature of the porgram will be
violin selections by Laura Rogers,
Dahlonega. Other students on the
program include Tap Bennett, Ath
ens; Britt Ellington, Thomaston;
Jane Miller, Rome, and Dorothy Ann
Braswell, Tifton. The service is
being planned by Eugenia Whitehead,
Athens, and Agnes Highsmith, Bax
ley, assistant director of the V, R. A.
The Student Christian council was
formed recently with the purpose of
providing a clearing house for the
ideas and plans of the student or
ganizations in the various churches fo
the city. ' Officers of the council
elected at the initial meeting in
clude: Tap Bennett, president; Luke
Green, Ball Ground, vice-presdent;
Eugeneia Whitehead, secretary, and
Britt Ellington, treasurer.
Shirley Temple, juvenile movie ac
tress, will use her “Bright Eyes” to
select the six most beautiful girls at
Louisiana Tech (Ruston).
Personals
Marion Piper, Covington, was
elected vice-president of Alpha Beta
of Alpha Tau Omega upon the resig
nation of Osborn Quillian, Douglas,
who did not return to school for the
Spring quarter.
Gamma Alpha of Alpha Gamma
Delta announces the pledging of
Katherine Walker, Soperton, and
Elizabeth Taylor, Columbus.
Initiation servees were held Mon
day night by the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity for Drewry Ledbetter, Ca
milla; Dick Hudson, Sandersville,
and Paul Fulwood, Tifton.
Henry Knight, Waycross; Ed Hes
ter, Savannah; Warren Portwood,
Crawfordville, and Douglas Jami
son, Atlanta, will be initiated Sat
urday night into Delta of Sigma Chi.
Alpha Rho of Delta Delta Delta
announces the initiation of Martha
Sale, Shellman; Betty McCollum,
Thomasville; Eva Martin, Arlington,
and the pledging of Martha Wein
berg, Chicago.
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the
initiation of Henry Madden, Athens.
Mu of Sigma Nu announces the
Initiation of Shelby Westbrook, Cor-
dele, and Buddy Hasell, Brunswick.
Alpha Rho of Delta Delta Delta
announces the initiation of Martha
Sale, Shellman; Eva Martin, Arling
ton, and Betty McCollum, Thomas
ville.
H. L. Wilson, Bolton, was elected
commander of the Sigma Nu fra
il Women Honored
By Freshman Club
Eleven new names have been add
ed to the list of members of Alpha
Lambda Delta, national honorary so
ciety for freshman women. Dean R.
H. Powell announced Tuesday dur
ing assembly. The additional num
ber resulted from a re-checking of
the honor lists.
The women named are: Edith
Hodgson, Atlanta; Margaret Beas
ley, Jesup; Kathleen Porter, Atlan
ta; Mary Bradley, Fitzgerald; Inez
Barthelmess, Savannah; Evelyn Bray,
Woodbury; Helen Cabiness, Nancy
Hardy. Athens; Katherine Doyle,
Albany; Amy Smith, Albany, and
Dorothy Marshall, Dawson.
ternlty, succeeding Herman Tal-
madge, Atlanta. Other officers elect
ed are: Fred Smith, McRae, lieu
tenant-commander; W. H. Jamison,
Atlanta, treasurer, and Hubert An
drews, Thomaston, assistant treas
urer.
Delta Sigma PI, honorary com
merce fraternity, announces the fol
lowing pledges: Council Clark, Cuth-
bert; Dan Morrell, Hartford, Conn.;
Charles Coffin, Richland; Charles
Adams, Vidalia; Talmadge Black.
Atlanta; Julian Baxtor, Atlanta; M.
Russell, Atlanta; S. J. Westbrook,
Atlanta, and Charles Tar, Atlanta.
Iota of Tau Alph|i Omega an
nounces the initiation of four pledges
at a formal Initiation banquet and
dance held at the chapter house on
South Milledge avenue Saturday
evening. The following were initi
ated: Gerald Kabatsky, Atlanta;
George Sherman, Rochelle, N. Y.;
Leon Rubin, New York City, and
Joe Kotlor, Brooklyn, N. Y.
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