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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1936.
SOCIETY
Three
Phi Mus Will Present Formal
Amid Nautical Settings Tonight
A MID nautical decorations of seaweed, brightly colored fish, ship
instruments, and oceanic favors, Alpha.Alpha of l’lti Mu will
open the winter quarter series of sorority formats with the
presentation of a formal dance to take place tonight from It to 1 at
Woodruff hall.
The place of the dance was originally scheduled at the Physical
Education building, but has been changed to Woodruff hall.
The Georgia Bulldog orchestra will supply the dance music, play
ing on the stage which will be decorated like the deck of a ship.
Streamers will hang from the lights, and the dance floor will represent
the sea.
At 11 p. m., Jane McKinnon, Brunswick, president of the sorority,
and her date, Ben McKenzie, Montezuma, will lead the lead-out. At
this time, Bobby Brooks, Lexington, former University student, will
sing, “The Heart of a Phi Mu Girl.” There will lie three no-breaks
during the dance.
Freshmen Women
Will Give Informal
Coordinate Dance
Music fur Affair Will He I’ ur-
uislicd by Ceorge Rrice s
Orchestra
Ohio State Alumna Members Initiated
Is Alpha Mu Guest
Atlanta alumnae and members of
the Brenau chapter have been in
vited. Invitations were issued to
University sororities and fraternities,
but no cards are necessary for ad
mittance to the dance.
Chaperons will be: I)r. and Mrs.
Merritt B. Found, Dr. and Mrs. John
W. Nuttycombe, Mrs. Bert Fergu
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brad
bury.
Phi Mu members, pledges and
their dates include:
Ben McKenzie
Wagner Alexander
Ft I Sell
Jane McKiunun
Carolyn Anderson
.nary Eckford
Sara Roberts
Nolle Leg wen
Mary Wright
Lydia Holliday
Idaholt Touchstone
Mildred Couch
Gene Brooks
Celeste Smith
Idawee Springer
Jeannette Howard
Laura Wise
.\iav iample
Ann Stapleton
Sally Mobley
Virginia McCurdy
Sarah Williams
Marguerite Itoddey
Dorothy Braswell
Grace Winston
Gladys Lnntz
Charlotte Chapman
Elizabeth Fowler
Wood*ill*' Campbell
Carolyne Clements
May Temple
Mary Freeman
Margaret Harrell
Alberta Booth
Mary Elizabeth Nix
Agues Jarnagin
Frances Napier
Anna Newton
Marian Mobley
Katherine Krafka
Ossie Kay
May Gray
Lawson Carter
Kate Orme King
Geraldine Doss
Elizabeth Barwick
t instance (latewood
Margaret Faucet
Rebecca Fryer
Virginia Woodruff
Frances Battey
Louise Battey
Nancy Jones
ltia Martin
Ann Hill Irwin
Billie Turner
Virginia Hightower
Bobby Hightower
Virginia Tift
Betty Power
Eloise Gresham
<’onnle Schilling
Susun Falligunt
Nell Freeman
ltae Neal
Margaret Conger
Nellie Rucker
Virginia Doss
Sara Harrell
Randolph Neely
Bert St roupe
Charlie Willis
Lane Timmons
Dowdell Browii
Dameron Black
Milton Richardson
Jack Proctor
Cliff Ram bo
Ed Cub hedge
Dan Patterson
(ins Frye
Stough Beers
Harry Bowers
Dick Harris
Glen Johnson
James McMurria
Jack ltigdon
Alec Ashford
( hau Smith
Frank Bragg
('lavbourn Dyal
Charlie Heflin
Bruce Logue
Reid Wynn
Manning Austin
Paul Fulwood
Charlie Hight
W. E. Barber
Jack Spalding
Bob Hammond
Cook Barwick
A1 Roach
Raymond Summerlin
Bernard Butts
John Newton
Ned Blackman
Clifford swift
George Spence
Jere Field
Bill Armstrong
Ward Wright
Willis Conger
Richard DeGollan
Jack Flynt
Troutman Wilson
Reynolds Moody
Pete Latimer
John McPherson
Arthur Hendricks
Hal Gibson
Blanton Smith
Bernurd Ramsey
Sidney Johnson
Stuart Witham
Tom Lindsey
R. H. Randolph
Joe Hilsmuii
N. T. James
Ed Key lie
Harry McAllister
James Coogler
John Bell
Corsages for Dales
IVo Longer Required
Fraternity men who attend
dances and other social func
tions. other than the members
of the organization sponsoring
the function, according to a
recent decision of tile Pan-
Hellenic council, will not be
required to send corsages to
their dates.
Herman Talmadge, president
of the council, placed this sug
gestion before the council,
which immediately approved it.
This will eliminate unneces
sary expense, members of the
organization believe.
As a preliminary to the formal
dance of the women’s freshman
class to be given In February, an
informal dance will take place Sat
urday night from 9 to 12 at Pound
auditorium on the Coordinate cam
pus, with the dance music furnished
by George Rice and his orchestra.
Although the freshman women
are sponsoring the dance, there will
be fifteen special hostesses, selected
by the class. They include: Lucy
Gibbs, Hapeville; Jessie Lee Lynn,
Marietta; Martha Mackey, Dublin;
Mary Nell McKoin, Atlanta; Jane
Coffin. Atlanta; Jane Leake. Atlan
ta; Josephine McDaniel, Atlanta;
Barbara Ann Cohen, Atlanta; Hun
ter Gibbets, Savannah; Robbie Steph
ens, Athens; Jean Maxwell, Cairo;
lletty Chick, Monroe; Cecile Michael,
Athens; Constance Mitchell, Athens;
and Katsy Cooper, Atlanta.
Louise Hodgson. Athens, acted as
chairman of the dance preparations,
and all entertainment plans were
under her supervision.
Acting as chaperons will be: Mrs.
Ellen Rhodes, Dean und Mrs. R. H.
Powell, Mrs. Julian McCurry, Mrs.
K. 11. Howell, Mrs. George M. Napier.
Mrs. .1. A. Brooks, Misses Moina
Michael and Agnes Highsmith. Bax
ley.
Invitations have been extended in
dividually through the freshmen wo
men.
Mrs. Mildred Smith Clyde, an
alumna of Ohio State university and
representing Phi Epsilon Omicron. I
national home economics sorority,
was the guest of the home economics
department and Alpha Mu, local
home economics sorority, Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde is visiting a number of
southern campuses making u study
in each case of the spirit of the in
stitution, the physical plant, and the
girls themselves. This is a part of
Hie program of the expansion com
mittee of Phi Upsilon Omicron.
During the morning the class
rooms, reading rooms, nutrition,
food and clothing laboratories, art
studios and cafeteria in Dawson
Hall were visited, also the laboratory
for study and research in home
equipment itt Barrow hall, the two
home management houses und the
nursery school.
In the afternoon faculty members
of the home economics department
and members of Alpha Mu were
joint hostesses in entertaining Mrs.
Clyde.
Marisue Oliver Selected
President of Alpha Theta
Marisue Oliver, Athens, was elect
ed president of Alpha Theta at the
regular chapter meeting Monday
night. She succeeds Louise Verdel,
Gracewood, who headed the sorority
during 1935.
Other officers elected to serve
with Oliver include: Gwendolyn
Quinker, Valdosta, vice-president;
Thena Edwards, Suwanee, secretary,
and Louise Parker, WrlghtsviUe,
treasurer.
Georgian in France
Finds New Customs
In Odd Language
By Kntlieryn Scagravcs
“Believe it or not”—but American
water splashes a different “vernacu
lar’’ from French water, according
to Howard Brandon. Brandon is a
Georgia exchange student to France,
and you can judge from the follow
ing whether or not he is finding some
amusing oddities in the land of Tal-
lyrand.
“This evening X studied the
languages of different animals. I
find that for the most part, French
animals don’t speak as ours do. For
example, our cocks say “cock-a-
doodle-doo,” while French cocks say
“cocorico.” When an American hen
lays an egg, she says “cluck-cluck-
cluck,’’ but in France she says "cot-
cot-codak.”
An American duck says “quack-
quack;’’ the French duck says “coin
coin.” In America the poor little
lamb says “ba-a-a,” but in France,
“be-e-e.” Our cows say "moo
French cows say “metih" . . . Like
wise, water speaks different langu
ages. American water says “glug
glug.” But French water? Not at
all! It says “glou-glou.”
“It is such things as that which
amuse me, hut there are some things
in France that I don’t like. For ex
ample, I don’t like the French man
ner of using American words. If
they continue to add English words
to the French language, the French
will end by speaking English ... An
World-wide education is the great
est factor for peace, says Harvard’s
Dean Roscoe Pound.
Home Economists Hear
Court Presentation Talk
Featuring last Tuesday's meeting
of the Home Economics club was a
talk by Miss Marie McHatton, Ath
ens. on her presentation at the Court
of Saint James. Carolyne Clements,
Buena Vista, president, presided at
the meeting in the Smith building on
the Coordinate campus.
Woman's Club Meeting
Last Tuesday afternoon the Uni
versity Woman’s club held their
regular January meeting in Winnie
Davis hall on the Coordinate cam
pus. Miss Moina Michael and Mrs.
R. H. Powell acted as hostesses for
the occasion.
MacClatchy— W ilson
Fourteen Will He Initiated
By Sigma Alpha Epsilon sions.
By Delta Sigma Pi
At Banquet Sunday
Initiation ceremonies were held
for ltt new members by Deltu Sigma
PI, national honorary commerce fra
ternity, Sunday night at a banquet
at tile Georgian hotel.
Those initiated were: Leon Wil
son, Bolton; Richard Hudson, San-
dersville; Eugene Smith, Atlanta;
James Faulkner, Athens; Bernard
Ramsay, Macon; Horace Head, Jef
ferson; Jett Foster, McRae; John
W. Wilson, Thomson: Clayton Pea
cock Jr.. LaFayette, and Clyde
Spinks. Atlanta.
The following officers were elect
ed for the winter quarter at a recent
meeting: Jerome Westbrook, Atlan
ta. president; Jack Rigdon, Tifton,
vice-president; Dan Morrell Jr..
Hartford, Conn., treasurer; Henry
Tart Jr.. Pensacola, Fla., scribe, and
LeVern Russell, Augusta, chancellor.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday night. All members are re
quested to come.
Radio programs should be govern
ment-controlled, in the opinion of
college presidents recently polled by
the Federal Communications comtnls-
Georgia Beta of Sigma Alpha Ep
silon will conduct formal initiation
services for 14 pledges Monday night
at the chapter house on Pulaski
street. Following the initiation the
chapter will give a banquet for the
new members.
Those who are to lie initiated are:
Mercer Blanchard, Columbus; Byron
Bower. Bainbridge; James Carter.
Gainesville; Morton Campbell, At
lanta; Gtts Cleveland, Valdosta; Al
vin Cooledge, Atlanta; Bolt Dunn,
Marietta; Henry Dukes, Valdosta;
Howell Erwin, Athens; Turner Jones.
Canton; George Stallings, Haddock;
Andre Tillman. Quitman; George
Yundt. Atlanta, and Linton Zacltry,
Atlanta.
D UKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given
earh year. These may be taken con
secutively (graduation in three
years) er three terms may lie taken
eaeli year (graduation in four years).
Tlir entrance requirements are In
tel ligenee, character and nt least two
years of college work, including the
subjects specified for Grade A Med
ical Schools. Catalogues and appli
cation forms may be obtained from
the Dean.
Costa’s Will Be Open After
the Dance Friday Night . . .
MEET YOUR ERIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. MacClatchy,
Columbus, announce the engagement
of their daughter Ruth Walker to
John C. Wilson, Hartford, Conn., and
Athens.
Miss MacClatchy is the niece of
Chancellor S. V. Sanford and mem
ber of the Phi Mu sorority.
Mr. Wilson is a member of the
Chi Psi fraternity.
is very funny to
quelqu’un knock-
expression which
me is: ‘mettre
out’.”
The above quotation was taken
from one of his letters, which was
written entirely in French. So it
might be wise “mettre quelqu’un
finish.”
”—
RY A PIPEFUL-
-
;s FOR ITSELF
Special Sale
Suits
Topcoats
Some as low as $13.50
MARBURYS
220 E. CLAYTON ST.
e P UflltHOu.. tec
mounting 3 Important Events
SALE!
Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas
Reg. 1.95 Shirts and Pajamas
Reg. 2.50 Shirts and Pajamas
Reg. 3.50 Shirts and Pajamas
1.65
1.85
2.65
White Shirts and Silk Pajamas Mot Included
SALE!
They were 25.00 to 29-50!
Many have extra trousers!
100 Men’s Suits
18.75
SALE!
All Overcoats Less 1 4
Michael's for Men