Newspaper Page Text
Tan
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1938.
Early January Set
As Installation Date
For Mortar Board
Final petitions for the organiza
tion of a Univ»rslty chapter of Mor
tar Board, highest ranking aociety
for college women, have been sent
to national headquarters, and the
Georgia group will he formed at a
special ceremony in early January.
The establishment of this organ
ization will automatically dissolve
Parthenlan, honorary society, which
was formed In 1933 for the purpose
of petitioning Mortar Board. Last
spring, Parthenlan Society was in
spected by Mortar Board officials,
who announced that the University
was large enough to warrant a per
manent chapter.
Membership to Mortar Board Is
based on character, scholarship,
extra-curricular activities, and citi
zenship. To be eligible for member
ship, women must be members of the
senior class and must have attended
the University for three years.
Present members of Parthenlan
who will automatically become mem
bers of Mortar Board are Margaret
Darst, Wilmington, N. C., president;
Sarah Payne, Athens; Mary Little,
Macon; Hazel Ward, Marietta; Mary
Nell McKoln, Atlanta; Virginia Bar-
field, Hahlra; and Mary Elizabeth
Allen, Athens.
Nix Point* Out . . .
(Continued from page 1)
on the idea of an increased mainten
ance fund.
Chancellor Snnford was presented
the keys to the new buildings by R.
H. Drlftmier, University engineer,
after 11. D. Cole, regional director of
the Public Works Administration,
had spoken.
President Ilarmon W. Caldwell re
ceived the keys to the buildings from
the chancellor on behalf of the Uni
versity, and expressed the thanks of
the Institution to the Board of Re
gents, the state nHsembly, and the
Public Works Administration.
Parlhenian President
Margaret, Darst, Wilmington, X.
('., president of Parthenian so
ciety, who is directing arrange
ments for the installation of Mor
tar Board at the University early
next month.
Coordinate Ituildin^H . . .
(Continued from page 1|
sible for most of the fires on the
University campus. Among these is
the Chapel (ire which occurred In
1908 when President-elect Taft was
speaking. The lire caught In the loft
hut was put out without anyone
leaving the house. Later the Aca
demic Building caught fire from the
satno cause. It, too, was extinguish
ed with no damage done.
The most serious (ire occurring
on the entnpus was the one in which
Terrell Hall burned to the ground.
All the chemicals and other equip
ment were destroyed. Montgomery
said that the tire department was
unable to save the building due to
insufficient water pressure.
"With proper construction the
New Issue of Arch
To Appear Dec. 14
Ushering in the holiday season
with an issue of appropriate fea
tures, the December issue of the Arch
will greet Georgia students next
Tuesday, before they leave for the
Christmas vacation.
An expose of “The Private Life
of a Dormitory Girl," as personally
observed by T. L. Wood, Macon, will
head the list of features. A page of
Christmas verse by students, together
with a special cover page, will com
memorate the mistletoe season;
while photography will be devoted
to reminiscences of Tech week-end,
to the recent Glee Club trip to Wash
ington, and to the University Art
Exhibit.
Short stories by Buster Howell,
Atlanta; E. B. Newsom, Union
Point; and Claude Davidson, La-
Grange, won respectively the first,
second, and third prizes In the De
cember contributions contest., which
is sponsored by Michael’s.
buildings may be made seml-flre-
proof,” Captain Montgomery said.
“They can be fixed so that they will
resist fire for at least an hour and
every building in which people live
or work should be fire-resistant for
at least that long.”
"Even though the buildings are
made fire proof.that will not reduce
the number of fires unless the peo
ple in them realize the importance
of thoughtfulness. Only carefulness,
thoughtfulness, promptness, and a
set method can cut down the num
ber of fires.”
Montgomery urged that the stu
dents acquaint themselves with the
elementary principles of fire preven
tion. He recommends fire drills in
each dormitory to teach students the
means of dealing with fires and pre
venting them. The captain warned
women students to be especially care
ful with electrical appliances in their
rooms, cleaning fluids, and cigarettes.
"Common sense will avoid a lot of
fires,” Captain Montgomery said.
FALL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
For 5 and 6-Hour Courses
Tuesday, Dec. 13—8:30-11:30—All 3:40 classes; 8:30-10:30—
Mathematics 20; 11:45-1:45—Physical Science 1, Chemistry
21, Human Biology 1; 3:00-6:00—All 2:40 classes.
Wednesday, Dec. 14—8:30-11:30—All 11:30 classes; 11:45-1:45—
Social Science l-2a, Social Science 4; 3:00-6:00—All 12:30
classes.
Thursday, Dec. 15—9:00-12:00—All 9:30 classes; 3:00-6:00—All
4:40 classes; 3:00-5:00—Humanities l-2a, English 2a.
Friday, Dec. 16—9:00-12:00—All 8:30 classes; 2:00-5:00—All
10:30 classes.
For 3-Hour Courses
Tuesday, Dec. 13—8:30-10:30—All 3:40 classes meeting MWF;
11:45-1:45—All 3:40 classes meeting TTS; 2:30-4:30—All
2:40 classes meeting MWF; 4:45-6:45—All 2:40 classes meet
ing TTS.
Wednesday, Dec. 14—8:30-10:30—All 11:30 classes meeting MWF;
11:45-1:45—All 11:30 classes meeting TTS; 2:30-4:30—All
12:30 classes meeting MWF; 4:45-6:45—All 12:30 classes
meeting TTS.
Thursday, Dec. 15—8:30-10:30—All 9:30 classes meeting MWF;
11:45-1:45—All 9:30 classes meeting TTS; 2:30-4:30—All
4:40 classes meeting MWF; 4:45-6:45—All 4:40 classes meet
ing TTS.
Friday, Dec. 16—8:30-10:30—All 8:30 classes meeting MWF;
11:45-1:45—All 8:30 classes meeting TTS; 2:30-4:30—All
10:30 classes meeting either TTS or MWF.
The Best Wishes F'or a
JWetrp Cfjristmasi
and a
Happp ivtcto £?ear
The y a ysitv
All through the year '
and all around the clock Chest
erfield’s milder better taste gives
millions MORE PLEASURE
hesterfield
.. the blend that can ’/ be copied
...a HAPPY COMBINATION of the
• world's best cigarette tobaccos
At Christmas time send these plea-
sure-giving cartons of Chesterfields
—packaged in gay holiday colors-
welcomed by smokers everywhere.
I
You ’ll find Chesterfields a better ciga
rette because of what they give you—more
smoking pleasure than any cigarette you
ever tried—the light combination of mild
ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish
tobaccos rolled in pure cigarette paper.
Conr«ht ms. Ljocnr & Myiii Tobacco Co.