Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1942.
Page Three
SOCIETY
... In Brief
The Clii Phi fraternity will enter
tain alumna from all over the state
at a buffet luncheon at the chapter
house tomorrow noon preceding the
Georgia-Furman game.
Tlie Delta Phi Epsilon sorority re
cently initiated three new girls:
Paula Mazursky of Barnwell, S. C.;
Louise Stock of Rome, Ga.; Sarabel
Kass of Thomaston, Oa., at the chap
ter house.
Mrs. James T. McDonald, Paris
Texas, national collegiate secretary
of Delta Delta Delta, and Evelyn
Pickrel, Dayton, Ohio, traveling sec
retary of Delta Delta Delta, visited
the local chapter this past week.
Tlie S. A. E. fraternity initiated
the following pledges at their house
on Sept. 21: Bill Bridges, Sumner;
Preston Cobb, Atnericus; Bill Jones,
Columbus; Douggie Jennings, Au
gusta; Tate Wright, Athens; Ken
neth Henson, Athens; Kenneth Mor
ris, Athens; Erwin Mitchell, Dalton;
Murphy Pound, Columbus; Hayne
Murphy, Talmo; Bill Stark, Monroe;
Billy Gooch, Athens; Walton Ham
ilton, Augusta.
The newly-elected officers of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity are:'presi
dent, Enrico Carasco, Newnan; vice-
president, Hinton Fielder, Colum
bus; secretary. Jack Rochelle, High
Point, N. C.; treasurer, Henry Neal,
Columbus; master of ceremonies,
Pete Wheeler, Crawford.
Dr. A. .1. Waters is leaving for
Augusta, Ga., where he will be in the
department of pathology at the Au
gusta Medical School.
Peppy Co-Eds Color
Week-End Games
The Strahun House, center for
campus religious activities and gen
eral meeting place for other organi
zations, has been repainted on the
inside. At a cost of $132, all the
chairs were upholstered and equip
ped with new springs.
The first music appreciation hour
of the year was held Thursday night
at 8 o'clock in the Chapel and fea
tured Hugh Hodgson in piano recital
playing selections by McDowell,
d'Albert, Bach, and Chopin.
Miss Suehelle Green has been ap
pointed instructor in violin to fill
the vacancy left by Miss Margaret
Fountain. Miss Green has received
high recommendations from Hans
Letz of the Juillard School of Music
in New York City.
Tryouts for tlie University Little
Symphony Orchestra will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 8 p. m. in the
orchestra room of the Fine Arts
Building. Tryouts for the men's and
women’s glee clubs, which will be
directed by Hugh Hodgson and By
ron Warner, respectively, were held
Sept. 30.
Dr. .1. C. Eidsott of the English de
partment, recently received his first
lieutenant's commission in the Unit
ed States Infantry, and will report to
Camp Joseph F. Robinson in Arkan
sas, Oct. 5.
Big Week-End . ..
(Continued from page 1)
As clothes make the man of today,
so a good cheering section adds Jo
cosity to a college game.
So to insure a sucessful season on
the stadium benches, the Navy ca
dets have been tutored in the art of
cheering and will join in with the
college boosters who are staging their I
first pep meeting in front of Me
morial Hall at 7 tonight.
Another highlight of the game on i
Saturday will be the new cheerlead
ers "rig-o-mo-role.” The white flan-1
nel pants with red and black stripes I
plus white sweaters are sure to |
make the boys look like something I
out of the books. And the girl cheer-1
leaders will be at their best in red j
skirts and white sweaters.
At the game, you may chance to j
meet Eleanor Troutman in a ravish
ing red gabardine suit accentuated
by a leopard hat and muff. Inci-1
dentally it was modeled In the Phi
Mu Fashion Show during rush week.
Another young lady well worth 1
sneaking a look at is Rosemary i
Wynn, of the Delta Delta Delta tribe,
in a startling mannish suit of flam
ing red wool.
Barbara Landstreet. Lucy Cobh’s
contribution to the fashionable set,!
will be wearing a captivating black
crepe and fur coat and accompany-'
ing black accessories.
Eye-snatching is the word for Chi I
Omega's Roberta (“Rody” to you)
Moore in a model of green wool with i
wide red suede belt and matching!
red sport coat and hat.
There'll he very few or no nylon
stockings and probably a number of
last year's dresses and suits . . . but
it’s really the popcorn and peanuts
and college spirit that makes a game!
a game. There’ll never be a short-1
age of the latter at the University
of Georgia. So, let’s go. Bulldogs!
Dr. Charles P. Wilson is entering
the botany department where he will
replace Dr. Wilbur H. Duncan who
is joining the United States Public
Health Service. Dr. Wilson is for
merly of Duke University where he
received his Ph.D. degree.
Thirty girls and almost as many
boys were guests for a three-hour
tour of the Navy Pre-Flight School,
sponsored by the Voluntary Reli
gious Association Thursday after
noon. Further trips may be arrang
ed in the future, and Navy busses
will be used again.
A series of special student pro
grams, to be held weekly, will get
under way next Wednesday night in
the parlor of Gilmer Hull. The open
ing program of the series, to be un
der the direction of the V. R. A., will
have as its title, "I Dare You to Be
Strong.”
meeting will be postponed until the
Tulane game, Penlatid said. He ex
plained that the shirt tail parade
would Interfere with the Pre-Flight
game scheduled for 8:15.
The dance Saturday night is sched
uled from 9 until 12. Gene Ellen-J
son, president of the “G” Club, an- j
nounced that no lead out would be;
held. Usual decorations will be miss-1
ing.
Dances will be held in Woodruff!
Hall after each home football game
and during Homecoming. The mil
itary ball is scheduled for Woodruff!
Hall some time during December.
Gas and tire rationing will not be j
keeping the Georgia football crowd
away this week-end. No football
game is scheduled in Atlanta or in
any other large city near Athens.
Churches Entertain
Incoming Students
The Young People’s Associations
of the Presbyterian, Baptist and
Methodist churches held a social in
their respective recreation rooms
Tuesday night from 8 to 10. The!
illusion for the parties was to wel
come the new students, who partial- I
pated in games. Later in the even- |
ing refreshments were served by the |
ladies of the church.
Also of Interest to the new stu-|
dents Is a pnrty to be given by the
Baptist Student’s Union Saturday!
night from 8 to 10 at the First Bap
tist Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Henderson and Miss Frances Free-1
man will chaperone the affair.
Fine Arts SlafT to Honor
New Members Wednesday
A formal reception to open official-1
ly the 1942-4S exhibition season will j
be held Wednesday, Oct. 7, from 9
to 10 p. m. in the gallery of the Fine
Arts Building.
This reception will be In honor of
the new members of the Fine Arts
Division stuff, among whom is Miss
Louise Weir, who is to be un instruc
tor in landscape architecture. Mr.
and Mrs. Rulleu are also new mem
bers of the department. Mr. Balleu,
who is to he the head of the d-nma
department, is formerly of Jackson
ville. where he was connected with
the Jacksonville Playhouse. He is
a graduate of Northwestern Reserve.
“Appearance Begins
With the Haircut”
CARSON
BAUBEKSHOP
190 EAST CLAYTON STREET
We Specialize in . . .
CORSAGES for University Dances
and CHRYSANTHEMUMS with
Colors for the Games
[eves FLOWERS
Telephone 2500 186 E. Clayton St.
and this is the 60th Year
Michael’s
one of the South s finer stores
has said “Hello! How’re You? 7 to students
and Faculty members upon the opening o f The
University - And so we say to you!
Michael’s is a complete store for gentlemen
and gentlewomen - It is a store where only the
/7 good“ things are sold - It is a store of
Quality for Quality-minded folk
Co
me in and browse around - get acquainted
- open a charge account for your greater con
veniences - |We promise we have no Chapel
Seats for Sale. |
Try our Tea Room for Excellent
Luncheons and our fine drinks,
sandwiches and salads.
The sweet thing above - right - is wearing one of
Michael’s genuine Timme Tuft Coats - reversible
with lovely, purry, soft suede linings, full length
29.95 - finger tips 24.95 - Other Timme Tufts at
17.95 - All are knockoutsl Left - is one of
Michael’s Classics of Fleece Herringbone tweed -
a real College threat - 22.95
PHONE 1800
Store hours 9 to 6 Daily