Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1945
Page Five
Sigma Nu Entertains
Pledges With Dance
On Saturday Night
Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain
Saturday evening, September 29,
with a closed house dance in honor
of their new pledges. The dance will
be at the chapter house on River
road from 8:30 to 12 p. m.
Chaperones will be Mrs. E. VV.
Bailey and Mr. Prentice Hall.
Date list is as follows:
Thomas Morgan
P. A. Rumba!)
Joe Butler
Jack Peacock
Joe Conkle
Hank Chase
Jerry Peacock
Spann Oreena
Bob Tollett
Buddy Bnrtoa
Joe Brock
Joe Cook
Bowdre Mayte
Bryant Waltei
John Crlap
R. 15. Turner
John Oresort*
Harold Johns**
Blaka Darla
Clarence Brow*
Paul Tidwell
Green Garner
Pierce Smith
Newton Tyao*
Jeff Newbera
Bob Vincent
Lynn Kidd
Jerry Hodge*
Jack Fulwller
Georg* Stratford
Patricia Carlton
Dot Cone
Gladys Needham
Dot Donaldson
Kuth Jane Whelchel
Joanna Barineau
Sarnh Bacon
Jackie Tuggle
Mary Dozier
Mary Callahan
Betty Jordan
8arah Thomas
Carla Ford
Coley Kellum
Fran Hillle
Jane Harris
Dot Reynolds
Evelyn Smith
Madeleine Wall
Betty Ray
Jane Cheek
Mary Brinkley
Esther Miller
Pat Gibbs
Laura Helen Downs
Sarah Lee
Betty Lee Phelps
Cheetle Eleazer
Mr*. Fulwller
Mary Walker
UGA
Pictured above are Jesse Bowles,
Baconton, president of IFO, and
Jean Lewis, Pan-Hellenic presi
dent.
Chi Omega sorority held initiation
recently for Martha Bowen, Tifton;
Frances Rylander, Americus; and
Mary Gray Murray, Ashburn.
Any student who has changed his
college address since registration,
please notify the registrar’s office
immediately.
Dance Club will hold try-outs
Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Lucy
Cobb Chapel. Previous experience
is required for membership.
Georgia Beta chapter of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon will be entertained at a
spaghetti dinner on Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams.
Welcome Students!
Bell Food Market
RAMBLERS TWO TONE
SADDLES AND MOCS
All-star footwork favoritotl
Sprirtg-fovor soothers In sturdy
brown and whits saddles
with rubber soles or
moccasin tie Ramblers.
Michael’s
SHOE SALON
Tri-Delta Pledges
Honored at Dance
Saturday Evening
Tri Delta sorority will entertain
its pledges at a dance Saturday,
September St, from 9 to 12 p. m. at
the Trl Delta house.
Mrs. J. L. Kendig and Lt. and Mrs.
Jack Smalling will chaperone.
The pledges and their dates are:
Carolyn Sandcrlln
Mary Clint
Nancy SorrHls
Hetty Keehan
Barbara Bennett
Bally Prytr
Min Powell
France* Maaace
Mary Henderson
.lane Jonea
Bltaaor Ann Hunt
June Bassett
France* Peck
('ornella Ann Frost
Helen Drlftmler
Betty Lane Jackson
Carolyn Penuel
Carolyn Doaler
Betty Aderholt
Jean Fambro
June Walton
Bill Green
Bill Strother
Coy de Loach
Alex McDonald
Jit Kaaaa
Fred Hodges
Pat Rvlna
Tommy Wooten
IVkle Banks
Warren Mtncheu
h. Danltli
Billy Bartlett
ItiiKsell Shirley
Frank Faulk
John McMillan
! *«*n Dow M8
I>on Hall
Bob McCann
Mac Kltchle
B. Strickland
Joe Vogel
UGA
Brooks Succeeds llendren
As Dean of Faculties
Dean R. P. Brooks, formorly of the
School of Business Administration,
has been named new dean of facul
ties succeeding Dr. L. L. Hendren.
A graduate of the University, Dean
Brooks spent three years at Oxford,
and received his Ph.D. degree from
the University of Wisconsin. He Is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honor
ary society; Sphinx, highest honorary
non-scholastic society on the cam
pus; and Beta Gamma Sigma, honor
socloty for BBA students.
Dean Brooks was instrumental In
organizing the Georgia Historical As
sociation, Bureau of Business Re
search in the School of Commerce,
and the Institute for the Study of
Georgia Problems.
He has held offices In many of
these organizations and has been di
rector of the Institute of Public Af
fairs since 1929.
Pbl Kappa Alpha fraternity has
elected the following officers for fall
quarter: Jennings Head, Alma, presi
dent; Bob Jones, Blythe, vice presi
dent; Denton Johnson, Columbus,
secretary; Oscar Hattie, Columbus,
treasurer; Walter Rushln, Atlanta,
corresponding secretary; Miles Shel
ter, Athens, conductor
Mary Ainsworth, Atlanta, has been
elected secretary of Phi Mu sorority,
succeeding Emily Polhill, Louisville.
WANTED—Students who know
any phase of printing and want
employment. See Mr. Harper
at University Press.
FOE PEEXY’S FEESHMAN EECEPTION
IN THE SAY 1800’S
To be absolutely proper, you donned your claw-hammer suit (if you
owned one) and the atiifest shirt-front and collar obtainable. Prexy,
similarly armored, grasped your perspiring palm. Matriculation was
complete. You were a college nude at last.
America, too, was stepping out in the 1890 a, Her cities were
growing, population! were spreading. Railway Express, then as now.
provided her with a nation-wide shipping service, including the bag
gage and laundry needs of innumerable college students. Today, dur
ing the emergency, the country’s shipping needs are heavily strained
So, please do this with your baggage and home-going bundles: Pack
and wrap securely, address clearly, and get them started early.
MICHAEL’S