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THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1938.
Three
Two dizzy debs aeeme
tennis TOURNAML
ARE SUCH FUN!
r, r a new movie find.
o nation wondered:
J'TT Vlav Deborah Park in
Who It P Then young, un-
" Va,,e ^e£ l iS^ kR “ d
known Anne U-an a
the screen
fateful preview. A two p«
PAUL GALUCO
PREVlEv
MYWTHlWt
by the aurfcot oj
RICHARD SHERMAN
Petticoat
Parade..
Dolphin Club Issues
Bids to 25 Women
By Wcetie Tift
As all good columns do. Petti
coat Parade has a guest columnist
this week in W'eetie Tift, new ini
tiate of Theta Sigma Phi, and one
of the University’s better known
socialites.
Run of the Mill
Paying all due respect to ‘’Millie"
Millican, who informs you in her
light and charming manner of tear
ful teas, we have on our social cal
endar this week only one pahtee of
that variety. The Tri-Delts will en
tertain Tuesday afternoon from 5 to
6 in honor of Mrs. Greta Kaylor,
who is one of their national officers.
The A. D. Pis are climbing above
the social level of the tea hounds
by entertaining at 6:30 Thursday
with a buffet supper for the members
and pledges of Pi Beta Phi and Sig
ma Tau . . . the copy cats! The A.
O. Pis are also going ritz on us with
a buffet supper Tuesday night hon
oring Mrs. Robert Taylor (no cracks
please) and Mrs. George Dean, who
hail from our Capitol City, and we
don’t mean Washington!
Dolphin, women’s swimming club,
has invited 25 girls to become mem
bers after conducting try-outs dur
ing the past two weeks.
The new members will be: Mar
garet Maxwell, Lexington; Barbara
Homa, Miami, Fla.; Katherine Pitts.
Columbus; Anne Wade, Columbus,
Martha Bullard, Machen; Frances
Rich, Bainbridge; Florence Lee Cal
lahan, Athens.
Bobbie Dell Stockton, Atlanta; El
sie Bacon, Brunswick; Mary Dowl
ing, Brunswick; Janice Hatcher, Ma
con; Jean Parkinson, Springfield,
Mo.; Nell Gribble, Clarksville. W.
Va.; Betty Rinearson, Athens; Lou
ise Slocum, Macon; Betty Beatty.
Fort Screven; Elizabeth Thompson,
Decatur; Rebecca Wight, Atlanta.
Betty Adams, Atlanta; Sara Jar
vis, Atlanta; Eleanor Banks. Griffin;
Laura Artley, Savannah; Emily
Whatley, Blakely, and Lillian Acree,
Athens.
The next meeting of the Dolphin
Club will be Monday, Nov. 7.
Lei’s Dance
My dears, have you heard about
"The Great Waltz” contest? You
better get out . your best hoop ’n
skirt ’cause it’s really gonna be a
big event. Pan-Hellenic Council, the
Palace theater, the Banner-Herald,
and The Red and Black, who are
the sponsors, have announced that
there will be wunnerful prizes for
the winners in the event, which will
be held during the Homecoming
dances. Winners of this contest will
be in a state final in Atlanta onr Dec
8 from which will be selected repre
sentatives for the national contest
The grand prize for the national con
test is a trip to Hollywood and a
year’s contract with M. G. M. It’s
too good to imagine winning the con
test, but think of the fun of waltz
ing, to the sweet strains of Mr. Dor
sey’s orchestra with the favorite
beau!
Assorted Sounds
Mr. Hugh Hodgson proved his
amazing appeal to the opposite sex
in his new experiment of a Fresh
man Girl’s Glee Club when fifty-five
tried out for membership. This
should prove enjoyable for both Mr,
Hugh and the girlies, but we do sym
pathize with the poor man having
to hear fifty women crooning
"Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes.
Signin Chi Fraternity Plans
Hayride for Saturday Might
Sigma Chi will entertain Saturday
night with a steak fry and hayride
at Pinetops from 6:30 to 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dodd and Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Terry will be chap
erons.
Women invited include:
Virginia Tate Wright, Athens;
Ann Gorin, Savannah; Ann Little-
page, Atlanta; Edith Ann Teasley,
Toccoa; Eleanor Eckford, Athens;
Carolyn McKenzie, Ashburn; Eu
genia Zachry, Atlanta; Nell Camp
bell, Athens; Ann Edge, Decatur;
Judy Whitaker, Cordele; Klaire
Jones, Savannah; Susan Dillingham,
Atlanta; Mary Libba Rose, Decatur.
Atjn Cornwell, Atlanta; Jean Parkin
son, Springfield, Mo.; Dottie Bowen,
Chickamauga; Betty Power, Colum
bia, S. C.; Martha Hightower, Thom-
nsville, and Isabelle Held, Athens.
The Kntrenoiis Club of the Young
Women’s Christian Association will
give a dance at the American Legion
Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 8. The price
of the tickets is $1 per couple.
Journalism Group
To Honor Writers
7 New Members Initiated
Into Honorary Art Society
In order to give women in Jour
nalism on the campus recognition
for ability, Theta Sigma Phi will
hang a plaque in the hall of the
Jolirnalism Studding btfaring each
quarter the name of the woman con
tributing the best feuture story to
any campus publication.
New pledges of Theta Sigma Phi
were entertained with a banquet at
Tony's Cafe on Tuesday night by the
active members.
During the dinner, John E. Drew-
ry, director of the School of Jour
nalism, spoke on the subject of a
ten-point program for the group for
the year. Mrs. Mary Claire Bondil-
rant talked on the history of the
organization on this campus, and
W. M. Kempton, instructor In the
Journalism School, gave a brief
greeting to the group.
Coy Johnson, Athens, was recently
elected publicity manager for the
fraternity.
Kappa PI, national honorary art
fraternity, initiated seven memberS
Tuesday in the Chancellor House.
The initiation service was under the
direction of Raymond McMahon,
president.
The following students, having
completed two years of art and writ
ten a thousand word theme on "What
Art Means to Me," were taken into
the fraternity:
Sam Wilkins. Mary Ann lltlsinan,
Theresa Gnmage, Jean Wheeler,
Eunice Watkins, Marguerite Benja
min. and Ruben Gambrell. Sarah
Hill was made an honorary member.
K|>iciircan» Entertain
Continuing its series of thrice-
monthly social functions, Epicurean
Club will entertain its members with
a hayride and wiener roast Saturday
from 5 till 11 at the Athens Y. W.
C. A. Camp.
All members are requested to meet
in front of the Arch or at Winnie
Dnvls Hall where trucks will ho wait
ing to enrry them to the scheduled
spot.
For Future Reference
And from Mickie Rainey conics
this little gem for those of you who
tarried a little too long with your
dates:
Girls! If you’re ever stuck for
story to tell your housemother when
you come in late just lend an ear
and here's hoping you profit by this
little tale.
Tuesday night one of the girls in
Mary Lyndon Hall awakened her
roommate with the complaint that
there was a rat in her bed. The
"roomie’’ shouted at her to kick th
rodent out, pull her bed out into the
middle of the floor, and f’Hevvin
sake shut up and let her get some
sleep.
The following night, the room
mate, with murderous intent gleam
ing in her eyes for all rats, and for
that one in particular, set a trap
and baited it with a crumb from an
empty cracker box on the floor.
About midnight the roommate
was awakened by rude noises eman
ating from the cracker box. Quietly,
she slid a hand from beneath the
cover and clamped down hard on the
lid of the box. She had the rat
Just where she wanted it! But then
the question arose—now that she
had it, what was she going to do
with it? Having no knife or gun
at hand, she could hardly slay the
little creature.
So she stole noiselessly down the
hall to a side door, opened it
and stepped out into the beautiful
moonlight night. Once outside, she
opened the box and permitted the
mouse to escape.
That accomplished, she had to re
turn to her room. But the door
wouldn’t open—the night-latch was
on. What to do! After all, it isn’t
every night that the night watch
man finds a co-ed wandering around
on the campus clad only in robe and
Pajamas.
So—the girl laughed.
But then, common sense came to
her rescue and she rang the door
bell. When Mrs Lampkln came to
the door, the girl, with a most pa
thetic look in her eyes, explained
the situation. Mrs. L., who is ter
rifled by rats, uttered a non-commit
tal, "All right and good-night!”
PHOTO—JACK OOULO
To the
BACKS
bless 'em /
In football, the backfield gets the glory.
Is it fair? What makes a great football
team—the line or backfield? And which
would you prefer: a great backfield and
a mediocre line, or the other way around?
Coach Jimmy Conzelman, who fears no
man, says, “I’ll take the backs!” and
shows you why. Here’s his story, and we
hope he isn’t stuck with it!
By the famed coach who last season
brought you “That’s Football for You”
JIMMY C0NZE1MAN
THE SATUHpAY EVENING POST