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Two
THK RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1938.
Fraternities Flan to Entertain
Alumni 9 Dates This Week-end
Direct Homecoming Festivities
Open Hoiimw, Suppers, Buf
fet Lunches Will Be Held
to Supplement Dunces
By Hill White
Seeking to crowd as much enjoy
ment as possible Into one week-end,
various fraternity groups have
planned to entertain their alumni
and dntes with open houses, buffet
lunches and suppers between and
after the Homocoming dances.
Nine fraternities have planned to
hold entertainments during the fes
tivities to refresh members and
dates, wearied by the dances and
the grid classic Saturday afternoon.
Most popular times for the func
tions are after the Friday night
dance and after the tea dance Satur
day afternoon. Aside from the tra
ditional Phi Epsilon Pi open houso
and tea party, the following groups
plan breakfasts of their own Friday
night: Alpha Epsilon PI, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, and 8lgma Chi.
Immediately after the game Satur
day afternoon Pi Kappa Phi will hold
a buffet supper, while five other
groups will wait until after the tea
dance to feed their alumni and dates
tired by a heavy day. These include
Alpha Gamma Rho, Kappa Alphn
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi, and
Slgmn Alpha Epsilon.
Delta Tau Delta will conclude the
week-end’s festivities with a supper,
Saturday night.
Tests to Be Given
Medical Candidates
Infantrymen Form t
Fancy Drill Platoon
To remedy the need for a fancy
drill unit to perform at football
games and similar functions, a
“crack” platoon was organised this
week to be composed of first and sec
ond l t aslc infantry students com
manded by Cadet Captain John Dow
dy, Tifton.
Practice started last Monday and
will continue indefinitely on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mornings at
10:30. Students selected for the
platoon are excused from freshman
and sophomore chapel services.
The first public appearance of the
unit will be next Friday at the in
fantry field meet. If present plans
materialize, the‘platoon will present
an exhibition of fancy drill move
ments at the annual Military Ball
next quarter.
In the past, units from other
schools have drilled at football
games while the University ROTCj
was powerless to retaliate with an'
exhibition of Its own. Col. H. E.
Mann, head of the military depart
ment and supervisor fit the platoon,
believes such an organization as this
will completely change the situation
and allow the University to "show
pooplo Just what wo can do.”
All selections for places in the
platoon are to be made on a com
petitive basis.
Fraternity Initiates
Initiation of six new members
took place at a formal meeting of
Sigma Delta Kappa, legal fraternity,
Monday night. Initiated were An
drew Cain, Dahlonega; Victor Crowe,
Bogart; Jack Dunn, Morgan; Miles
Walker Lewis, Greensboro; Reed
Newsome, Union Point, and Philip
Sheffield, Cedar Springs.
t'lmrlca Evans, Warrrnton, president
Wilson Still, Monroe, cuinpus leader,
coming celebration
of the Pun-Hcllcnlc Council, and
who are in charge of the Honie-
thls week-end.
Q
ROOM
College Avenue
Glad You're Back
1912 THRU 1938
Charlie James
LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaning
Look your best for
Homecoming
174 E. CLAYTON ST.
PHONE 9195
LUCAS Cr JENKINS
Medical aptitude tests as given for
the past eight years by the commit
tee of the Association of American
Medical Colleges, hnve been sched
uled for Dec. 2, and will be directed
by Prof. Uoorge II. Boyd.
Thu test is now one of the normal
requirements for admission to a med
ical school and any student planning
to enter a medical school In 1939
should arrange to take the tent on
the above date. It will be offered
only once this year, Dr. Boyd said.
II is not necessary that all pre-
modlral requirements be completed
nt the time the test is given if the
requirements will be completed In
time for entrance Into n medical
school in the fall of 1939, he added.
The test, which requires approxi
mately two hours, will begin at 3
o'clock, and a fee of $1 will be
chnrged each applicant.
Last year the tests were taken by
10,756 students in 628 colleges and
wore used by the admission officers
in the various m<>dical schools us a
factor In the seloction of their stu
dents.
Dr. Walker H. Matthews
OPTOMETRIST
136 East Clayton Street
Phone 1701
PA L A CE Thursday,Friday, Saturday
At
>*esf
m iddie
Point,
1 ‘ i i S7K-
it’i
Virgi
cadet’.
Brn«ST
SEE
SHOWCASE FOB
CHRISTMAS
REMEMBRANCES
GATES’ STUDIO
Conditioned for Comfort
i
TIKK8
TUBES
BATTHRIB8
DANIELS
SERVICE STATION
STANDARD Oil. PRODUCTS
NORMAL TOWN — PUONH #127
BATTERY SERVICE — ROAD
SERVICE — SPECIALIZED
LUBRICATION
Radio
Sound
Etc.-
Have your radio repaired by service
man licensed by Federal Communi
cations Commission. Buck has had
IS years' experience with all kinds
of radios, sound systems, etc. Moat
reasonable prices in town
BUCK’S FIXIT SHOP
120 W. Clayton Street
Phoae 0276
Arrow Shorebam with collar
attached and soft pleated
bosom is both the smartest
and most comfortable shirt
you can wear with a tux S3
For more formal occasions,
wear the Arrow Lido, with
stand-up wing collar. It has
the more comfortable nar
row bosom with suspender
loops to make it lie smooth.
Streamlined mitoga fit —
Sanforized Shrunk S3
Screen Play by Richard Macaulay and Jerry Wald • From (ha Play by /, g
JOHN MONKS. Jr. and FRED F. FINKLEHOFFE • A Flm National Picture "
3 DAYS - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - 3 DAYS
Hers was a love that passes
all understanding!
His was a love that,
just passes on!
•I* ANITA LOUISE • UN HUNTER • DONALD CRISP • BEULAH BONDI • JANE
BRYAN • ALAN HALE • DICK FORAN • HENRY TRAVERS • PATR1C KNOWLES
An ANATOLE LITVAK PRODUCTION . Presented by WARNER BI«3S.
tram the Novel by MYRON BRINIG • Screen Play by Milioa Kruae • Meek by Maa Sceiaer
COMING - THURSDAY - FRIDAY- SATURDAY
Frank Capar't
you CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU"
//
LUCAS Cr JENKINS
FrL - ^ GEORGIA Mo “-' Tnes -
1 ■litui Ihnii
tf FOOTUU ...
»d FEMMES'
ALLOW
DRESS SHUTS
GUNN’S
Men's Store
A PoromOuAl Picture *>
BOB HOPE • SHIRLEY ROSS
CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
' OTTO KRUGER
1 DAY - Wednesday - Popular Return Engagement
RANDOLPH SCOn «. JOAN BENNETT
in
( s
The Texan”