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THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1938.
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CALDWELL
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UNEMPLOYMENT
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CAREER
a „i„d *< w*mploy«l too On« »S
his Workers’ Alliance which can eve
WPA rehire men they fire? Why does
e House listen sympathetically to its
***** to you. Fo< -to. wo.
High uncovers a new force in Amcnc .
vlho control it, and how they are mak*
^sness an estabUshed institution.
Organised Ike Unemployedf
STANLEY HIGH
And.
I ...A HOUSE WITH A MUSICAL GHOST! And unseen
eyes peering at you out of the dark I What a setting for two people in
love! A young coupte get an eerie reception—and like it! Read
this short story by Eleanor Mercein, Where But in England?
WHEN THE WITNESS LIED...AND THE D. A. DIDN'T MIND...
the newspapers howled for conviction of the perjurer. But the D. A.
had his own formula for catching such crooks: astronomy... A
short story, Kepler'a Disciple, by Harry Klingsberg.
PLUS: All That’s Psychic 1s Not Selling, profitable sales pointers
by Donald B. Tansill.. .George N. Peek and Henry Carter consider
The Farmer and the Tariff... Short stories by Daniel Fuchs
and Charles Rawlings; editorials, serials, Pott Scripts and cartoons.
All in the Post out this week.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
— no one must ever know! ^
This is the story of Suzanne, for
whom a whole new life began that
evening in June when a young
stranger tied his horse in front of
her father’s log cabin. But when,
one day, Wayne Lockwood told her
of his love for someone else,
Suzanne realized what she must do.
The main thing was, not to let him
know how you feel, not to let any
one know...A tender romance of
Civil War days in the West waits
for you in this week’s Post, by the
author of A Lantern in Her Hand
and A White Bird Flying. 4
A NEW NOVEL
of pioneer days in Iowa
begins in this week’s Post
SONG OF YEARS
by the noted American author
BESS STREETER ALDRICH
A-Huiiting They Will Go
Hunt Club selected Ninette Payne,
Atlanta, and Dot Daniels, Athens, as
new members after the try-outs held
Tuesday afternoon at the cavalry
barn riding ring. They will honor
the two new members with a break
fast ride Sunday morning. Colonel
Trimble and the members of the or
ganization judged the girls who tried
out with a procedure consisting of
a walk, a trot, a gallop, and low
jump. Additional try-outs will be
held during the spring quarter.
“Y” Again
Installation of the thirty-five new
ly elected members of Freshman
Commission was held Wednesday
night at the meeting of Coordinate
Cabinet in the Little White House.
The service was under the direction
of Marie Richardson, president, and
LaGrange Trussell, vice-president,
with all members of the cabinet tak
ing part. After the ceremony a
joint meeting of the two groups was
held, and arrangements were made
for Christmas donation boxes to be
placed in all of the dormitories.
Did You See?
The lovely evening gown worn by
Toni Summers at the Sigma Chi
formal Friday night? The dress was
a black affair with an off-the-shoul-
der neckline surrounded by flowers.
We'd be willing to wager that Spook
Newsom was plenty proud of his
date. By the way. the whole affair
was some fun.
By Wwtie Tift
Marjorie Mann
This week we pay tribute to Mar
jorie Mann, who hails from McRae.
We could never stop if we tried to
fist all her accomplishments. Some
of them include Freshman Commis
sion, “Z” Club, Alpha Lambda Del
ta, president of Coordinate Y, secre
tary of Y Cabinet, vice-president of
A. D. Pi, president of the Y. W. C.
A. this year, and member of Par-
thenian. We are happy to acclaim
Marjorie as one of the outstanding
seniors of the University.
Down Sorority Row
Alpha Chi Omega announces the
pledging of Nell Virginia Davis,
while Pi Phi pledged three freshmen,
Blanche Hamrick, Louise Hofmeister,
and Elaine Fuller. People still seem
to be recognizing the new sororities
on the campus. Kappa Deltas en
tertained with a buffet supper Tues
day for Pi Phi and Sigma Tau. Al
pha Gr.ms were truly living up to
that low saying, “Variety is the spice
of life’’ by entertaining for its pa
tronesses with a "coffee’’ Thursday
afternoon. Decorations and refresh
ments were in the fraternity colors
of red and yellow. Our congrats
to Thena Evans on her initiation
into A. D. Pi. Kappa Alpha Thetas
have selected Forrest Cummings of
the athletic department as their fac
ulty adviser.
Forethought
Just so they won’t have it left to
do after Christmas, the Fotog Club
lias elected officers for the winter
quarter. Officers are Robert Heriot,
Savannah, president; Laura Mae
Burden, Comer, vice-president; John
Reese, Athens, secretary, and Ham
mond Bradley, Bishop, treasurer.
Besides electing their leaders for
winter quarter, they discussed plans
for a new and larger dark room
where they may develop their own
pictures.
It Comes Bui Once u Year
Since Christmas does come but
once a year, a good way to launch
the spirit of yuletide would be by
attending the beautiful candlelight
service to be sponsored by the Wo
men’s University Council Sunday
afternoon at 4 o’clock. The list of
lall-stars on the program includes
the Men’s and Women's Glee Clubs,
Bob Norman, Miss Carolyn Vance,
and Howell Erwin. Susan Dilling
ham will preside. Lambda Chis have
also entered into the yuletide spirit
by entertaining at their house with
a party and dinner in honor of the
members who are on the football
team. Thf honored include Quinton
Lumpkin, Billy Mims, Jimmy Ford-
ham, Vassa Cate, Jimmy Jones, and
Carroll Thomas.
ARROW
TELLyAU
What is your I. Q. on style? •» ™»» week s post
y page 62
Sororities Plan Yuletide Entertainments
For Benefit of Needy Children of Athens
Alpha Omicron Pi To Hold
1st Winter Quarter Formal
Leading off the winter quarter
social whirl. Alpha Omicron Pi will
hold its formal, the first of the frosty
semester, in Woodruff Hall Friday,
January 6, from 9, to 1.
Decorations will be streamers,
carrying out the sorority colors, en
twined on improvised columns under
a canopy of red and white roses,
with the sorority insignia hung di
rectly above the orchestra.
Following the dance, a buffet sup
per will be held for sorority mem
bers and their dates at the A. O.
Pi house on Milledge Avenue from
1 to 2.
Chaperons for the occasion will
include Mrs. A. F. Martin, and Dr.
and Mrs. Milton P. Jarnagin.
As the yuletide recess approaches,
sororities pause to herald the holi
day with a last minute round of
entertainments for the benefit of
underprivileged children.
Delta Delta Delta pledges will en
tertain chapter members with a
Christmas party Saturday night from
5 to 8. After an informal supper,
gifts will be distributed from the
tree and games will be played. The
gifts, children’s toys, will later be
distributed among the less fortunate
children of the city.
Phi Mu will provide Christmas
spirit for its pledges Saturday after
noon at 3:30. After the party there
will be a Christmas tree with toys
for needy children in the commun
ity.
Alpha Delta Pi will have a Christ
mas party Saturday from 2 to
4 for local underprivileged children.
Chi Omegas will gather around a.
Christmas tree Saturday afternoon
at 5 o’clock. Presents and food will
be collected and taken to a family
whose small children would other
wise not be visited by Santa Claus.
Kappa Delta will serve supper to
night around their tree. They will
entertain from 5 to 7 with games
and songs, gifts to be exchanged by
pledges and members.
Kappa Sign’ Annual Formal
To Be Presented on Jan. 7
Kappa Sigma will give its annual
formal dance Saturday, January 7,
from 9 till 12 at the Physical Edu
cation Building. The Emory Aces
will make their initial appearance
on the University campus at the
dance.
Decorations will feature stream
ers of red, white, and green, the fra
ternity colors. There will be a Kap
pa Sigma leadout and three no
breaks. Favors will be given the
dates of the members.
Chaperons will be Dean and Mrs.
William H. Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Murray, and Mrs. Lucile Shepard.
Petticoat
Parade..