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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1938,
Members Initiated
By Campus Greeks
In Winter Services
Sororities, 3 Fraternities
Add to Roll* With Formal
Ceremonies
Five sororities and throe fraternl-
ti«M thin week added new members
to thetr roll* a* mid-winter (Ireek
initiations neared a close.
Alpha (Jammu Delta held formal
service* Tuesday night for the fol
lowing initiate*: Harriet Dozier, Tlf-
toa; Hebe Gallaher. Atlanta; Llllyan
Hilly, Augusta; Rosalind Lipscomb,
Americus; Rebecca Love, I>aFayette;
Carolyn Myera, Atlanta; Noll O’Dell,
Atlanta; Katherine i'ltt*, Columbus;
l’olly Ramsey. Atlanta; Frances
Salne, Gainesville; Jean Hortore, At
lanta, and Fay Todd, Atlantu.
Alpha Omicron i'l announces the
initiation of the following: Cather
ine Hurst, AukuhIu; Judy King, At
lanta. and Frances Middlehrooks,
Atlanta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Delta Delta held initiation
for Rue lluyliss, Atlantu;
Chandler, Athens; Jessie
Columhu*; Aline Cocke,
Jane Jackson Collins, Chi-
Delta
Sunday
Louise
Christie,
Atlanta;
A. I). /*i President
Math Club to Hear
Prof. J. F. Messick
Martha Helmaii, Douglas!ille, who
will lc«ul this Alpha Deltu I'i dance
Saturilay night in Woodruff Hull
with Vivian Maxwell, Augusta.
csko. III.; I’olly Harris, Atlunta;
Nancy Mnson, Providence, R. I.;
Peggy Mathews, Atlanta; Hetty Mc-
Davld. Thomasvillo; iMury Snffold.
Columbus; VirKiula Slmmerville,
Rock mart; Frances Bisson, Atlanta;
Halils Stine, Charleston, w. Vu.,
and Mary Watson, Moultrie.
Kappa Alpha Theta has Initiated
the following: Charlton Helms,
llrunswlck; Saldee Hodgson, Ath
ens; Josephine Huddleston, Athens;
Eugenio Lellardy Decatur; Eleanor
Maddock, Savannah; Ann Price, Mi
ami, Fla.; Helen Redding. Allunta.
and Margie Schmlsseur. Itellevllle,
III.
Kapint Sigma recently took In Hie
following new members: Rennie
Broome, McBeau; Jack Womack, At
lanta; Don Nichols, Atlunta. and
Hugh Davis, Baltimore, Md.
Phi Kpsilon Pi announces the ini
tiation of Sigo Mohr Jr., Savannah,
and Joseph Jacobus, Atlanta
Sigma Chi
Phi Mu held ceremonies for the
following initiates: Sarah Buhnseu
Americus; Anne Creekmore, Athens;
Marie Doss, LuGrange; Fay Freder
ick, Seattle, Wash.; Elinor Key, Co
lumhus; Donna Lynn, Miami, Fla.
Anne Noble, Atlanta, and Ann WII
Hams, Macon. •
Honoring new members, Sigma
Chi entertained at u banquet at the
Georgian Hotel Sundny night follow
ing initiation A number of out-of-
town alumni attended. Those Ini
tlated wore: B It Newsom, Union
Point; Robert McCueu, Savannah
Hoyt Ware. Pooler; Irviti Pike, New
nan; Frank Fraaer, Atlanta; John
Knupp, Atlantu; Henry Alford. At
lanta; Mill Kirby, Decatur; lllll
Kkln, Haltlmore, Md.; Henry Pros*.
St. Louis, Mo.; James Hartford, Ath
ens; Nelson Vansunt, Athena; Jimmy
Cornell, Indiun Springs; Wright
Parker, llrunswlck; Leslie lliggs.
Stark, Flu.; Bob Jones, Calhoun, and
Buck Kimbrough. Chtploy.
Owsley Discusses
Problems of South
In Chapel Address
IRC llses English System
In Round Table Discussion
"The southern farmer works hard
er and gets less pay than nearly any
other type of laborer,” Dr. Frank
Owsley, professor of history at Van
derbilt University, told freshman as
sembly in the University Chapel
Tuesday morning.
In his second address on the prob
lems facing Hie Southern States, l)r.
Owsley spoke on "The Present
South.”
"The South does not need indus
try und balanced economy," Dr.
Owsley declared, "hut we should
have no Illusions In regard to indus
trialization Ownership is largely
absentee with no interest in the wel
fare of the workers manifested."
Strongly against the passage of
the antl-lynch bill now being dis
cussed In congress, Dr. Owsley pre
dicted the downfall of the Demo
cratic Party throughout the south
ern slates If this hill becomes a law.
"Tenant farming in the South,"
lie stated, "caine about as a result
of soil erosion, the War Between the
An address by Prof. J. F. Messick,
Ktnory University, and a dutch sup
per will feature the meeting of Pi
Mu Kpsilon, local honorary math-
I emetics society, in Memorial Hall
tonight.
PI Mu Kpsilon. the mathematics
i faculties and students of several uni-
; veraltles, will honor Rene Decartes,
famous mathematician of the 17th
j century, during this week.
New members to be initiated are;
David (’. Harrow, Savannah; Cather
ine Bernhardt; Austin Kdwards, Ath
ens; William Russell, Athens; Harry
Johnson, Athens, and W. F, Law
rence, Blakely. Qualifications for
membership are a general average
of 85, a month average of 87, and the
completion of two courses of cal-
I cuius.
Honorary members to be initiated
are: W K. Sewell, H. A. Robinson
Gaines H. Lang, and James E. Boyd.
A. I). I'i Definitely Awarded
Sorority Scholarship Prize
After linal calculations Alpha Delta
1M still led sororities in scholarship
with an average of 80.91, as an
nounced In last week's Red and
Black. Chi Omega, which led all
three quarters last year, was runner-
up with 80.31.
Alpha Delta PI automatically wins
possession of the silver plAtter
uwarded for the highest average each
quarter. Chi Omega would have, be
come possessor of the trophy should
it have won this time.
Sorority averages are; Alpha Delta
Pi, 80.91; Chi Omega, 80.21; Kappa
Alpha Theta, 79.70; Alpha Chi
Omega, 78.97; Phi Mu, 78.77; Alpha
Omicron Pi, 77.79; Alpha Gamma
Delta, 77.08; Delta Delta Delta,
76.47; Kappa Delta, 75.78; Delta
Installing the parliamentary sys
tem with Radicals on the right and
Modernists on the left, International
Relations Club held around table
discussion Thursday night.
“Should the United States recog
nize Ethiopia as a colony of Italy?"
was the first of a series of topics to
be discussed in this manner.
“This English system will be used
throughout the quarter,” Morris
Abram, Fitzgerald, president of the
club, said. The party in power elects
a member to preside at each meet-
Ihg.
(iheniislry Graduates Hear
Whilmore Speak in Atlanta
To hear Frank C. Whitmore, pres
ident of the American Chemical So
ciety, members of the chemistry de
partment attended the monthly sec
tional meeting of the society in At
lanta, Tuesday.
Mr. Whitmore, speaking on hy
drocarbons, visited the local section
of the organization as part of a
country-wide tour.
The meeting was attended by most
of the chemistry post-graduate stu
dents as well as several undergrad
uates. Faculty members were Dr.
A. W. Scott, K. L. Waters, and T. H.
Whitehead.
To Bring
New Beauty
To You
For the Coming Military Ball
TUBSY OOSMKTIQU8
Inspired by Paris and can
inspire you with allure
T.
PHOTO SPECIAL
3-8x10 PHOTOS CO Art
A PROOFS
GATES STUDIO
Phi Epsilon, 74.68.
Vlectlng of the Pre-Legal Club will
he held next Thursday night, Feb. 3,
at 7:30 in the Lumpkin Law School
Building. Gus Cleveland. Valdosta,
president, has urged all members to
lie present.
EMULSIFIED
CREAM
for dry skins
CLEAN
T. ALMOND CREAM
for Blackheads
T. POUDRE EXOTIQUE
in all shades
PARFUME SAFARI—
appealing and haunting
( ’onsult—
Mrs. I aura Wright for cor
rect make-up and facial treat
ments.
CITIZEN’S
PHARMACY
PHONE 106«
Stales, and the sectional policies of
the federal government."
Hitting directly at several recent
criticisms of Dixie, Dr. Owsley said
that most of these came/ from "pseu
do-critics” who are not familiar with
this section of the country.
Firor, lloitit 1
Goes to
From Capital,
\tlaiila Convention
Returning from Washington, D.
• v. Wednesday, Prof, j William
Ftror is planning to attend the 39th
annual convention of the Association
of Southern Agricultural Workers In
Atlanta. Fob 2. 3. and 4 While
there he will speak on "Net Farm
Incomes and Methods of Increasing
Them."
At the conclusion of the convention
Flror will continue his trip through
several of the southern states In
vestigating conditions.
Cancer Discussion
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Results of the research on cancer
which have been conducted In Dr.
R. J. Rushnell’s laboratory for sev
eral month* will lie disclosed at the
meeting of the Zoology Club Tues
day afternoon in LeConte Hall. Mem
bers of the club and all Interested
students and faculty members are
being urged to be present.
Students
If you u’tinr the latest
in Sheet Music—we’ve
got it. Also“Cjibson’s”
String Instruments.
If any of your M us Ira l
iMlrsmrnti neod new
part« — Lot us supply
thorn.
Durden s
Meet Your Friends
at
GOOD BOOKS
FOR STUDENTS’ USE-
REFERENCE BOOKS
Complete Shakespeare 1.00
Roget’s Thesaurus 1.00
Cruhb’s English Synonymes 1.00
Similes and Their Uses 1.00
BIOGRAPHIES
Peter. Called the Great 1.00
Mary, Queen of Scotland 1.00
Life and Times of Rembrunt 1.00
Henry the Eighth 1.00
Beethoven, the Creator 1.69
Napoleon 1.49
GENERAL BOOKS
Standard Concert Guide 1.00
Marks of an Educated Man 1.00
Rats, Lice and History 1.00
Eat, Drink and Be Wary 1.00
Microbe Hunters 1.00
Plays of Molnar 1.79
Graphic Arts 1.98
Modern Painting 1.69
Vincent Van Gogh 1.49
Leonard, the Florentine 1.69
Stories of the Great Operas 1.59
Many Other Titles
To Choose From
The McGregor
Company