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Women Object to Political Shenanigans
Enter /'ray, Sliote Solons New Tricks
By Helen Caldwell Morris
Styles and fashions are usually
connected with the feminine slant on
life, and ladies who enter politics
have always been, shall we say—
abhorred—by the masculine side of
SAE Dance Friday,
Breakfast Follows
Dance Reveal New
Clothes; Cirls Are
All Out For Black
Dances over the weekend affords
Pettieont Parade a good glimpse of dancing at Charlie Williams’’’Friday
Hay ride Friday at
Charlie Williams'*
Kappa Sigma fraternity members
and their dates will bp entertained I _
at a hayrlde climaxed by supper and and pledges with a steak fry at Char-
Pail Eps Entertain;
Plan Supper Party
Nu Chapter
fraternity will
of Tau Epsilon Phi
honor new brothers
I pretty clothes.
MARGARET
EDWARDS at the 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
the human species. Men have always wil * hold its annual formal front 9 aof dance Saturday night was stun
seemed to think they were the only P- to 1 a. m. Friday, at the Physl- nins in 8n at l ua suit,
ones who were capable of handling cal Education Building on Ag Hill. | KENEE FERGUSON was cntch-
that noble profession. But whether A breakfast after the dance will be illR 1,11 °y es 1,1 a black crepe tied at
men like it or not, women are be- held at the chapter house for mem- l ,le neok > w <th a split peplura In
night. The date list is:
hers and their dates.
Members and their dates are:
coming more interested in govern
ment and beginning to take part in
its functions.
Women do have a place in this
interesting, if now rambunctious
field. After all, they have their own
brand of influence in the home and
can usually make themselves heard.
In the field of politics, this is a prime
requisite.
In the state capital last Tuesday Frw”“ MUcbcn
afternoon, when the students again George Montgomery
expressed themselves as to their feel- '
ings, the higher voices were definite
ly heard above that low male rumble
after the graceful retreat had been Doc Eldredge
effected and friendly chats over the I i*5*t 1 Kvin #
situation were being held. These I Frank Faulke
Orville Heckman
Harry Jenkins
Bill Jones
Jim King
Buddy Lloyd
Ed Keeter
Charles Lokey
Cliff Lebery
Bob Lyons
John McMillan
Logan Wally
Bob Crawford
Harold Crawe
Bud Doarlso
feminine voices were not discussing
the latest in hair ribbons.
And not only the co-eds took part
In the
Convene Tamil
John Grimsley
Gould Hiflcr
Jim Hardaway
demonstration—representa-1 C.eorge Mercer
tives from the state’s girls’ schools j .' r vi1 ^, N g"‘ t 0 h n
fought tooth and nail beside the men Ponald Itonrdman
to bring about evidence of their feel-1 ibn Br l'_ wn
ings. Mothers, grandmothers, house
wives and business women were
there, representing both factions of
the present political fight.
Let it never be said that women
don’t have minds of their own and
the way to express themselves. It’s
nice to be helpless and sheltered—
but so much fun to be in the swing
of things.
And frankly, the men seem to
need a little help now.
Alpha Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity held formal invi
tation on Sunday, January 19, for
the following: Roland Andrews,
Barnesville; Walter Angel, Alexan
dria, Va.; Spede J. Bryan, Atlanta;
Thaxter Webb, Atlanta; and Alvin
Whelchell, Cordele.
Wimp Hendrix
Travers Hill
Charlie Woodall
C. J. Maldy
Morris Darden
Jack Hairier
Hinton Pierce
Bob Nichols
Tom Northcutt
Danny Paulk
Jack Powell
Julian Rachels
Bob Russell
Frank Sllvey
Bill Solms
Kay Stanley
Julian Strickland
John Swift
Creed Taylor
Wallace Warren
Harry Williams
Billy Williamson
Bill Woodard
Tate Wright
Phil Yager
Dick McCauley
George Harris
Nan Rigdon
Dana Racquemore
Louise Mansfield
Marlon West
Jean Grace
Jean May
Mary McCravey
Mrs. Lebery
Jane Hendon
Jean Jones
Jackie Cooper
Mrs. Mitchell
Susan Pie
Eleanor Gblson
Norma Tomey
Eleanor Klmsey
Doris Schleder
Jane Harris
Ruth Fowler
Clara Epp
Nancy Bently
Dot Patton
Mrs. Grimsley
Mary Hllley
Betty Anderson
Margery Ryan
Miriam Arnold
Thelma Jo Kerr
Martha Groover
Ann Hays
Carol Thomas
Henri Whitaker
Barbara Bennett
Ruth Jane Whelchel
Gloria Huggins
Virginia Pekor
Lis Harrison
Jean Mann
Harriet McKenna
Juanita Tidwell
Ann Puryear
Mary Still
Alice Cowart
Mrs Sllvey
Peggy Hodgson
Mai Bel Maganty
“Dinky” Stleglltc
Ruth Jenkins
Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. Warren
Miriam Lamb
Cary Donald
Ann Mlddlebrooks
Connie Aahford
Bobble Stewart
Nell Hodgson
Mynell Groves
front and open sleeves.
ELLA RUTH SHALDRAP, In
black crepe was outstanding In a
I dress with drape descending from
Joe Bagwell
Paul Harper
Frank Watson
Harlan Page
Aubrey Hllley
Ed Murdock
Crawford lllcks
Homer Black
John Culbreath
Rufus Bullock
Ernest Long
John Champion
Curry Yeatch
Martha Davis
Pat Alhea
Jackie Stevens
Caroline Pound
Lucy Payne
Betty Carroll
Jinx O’Neal
El leu Sawyer
Mary Harrell
Susan Willis
Mrs. Long
Lucretla Penuel
Lynn Martin
the left shoulder to the right hipline, Lawrence McKinley Mrs McKinley
accented by two gold and emerald V,!!!
clips on her shoulder. j ',j. f. Postcro
PAT COLLINS was in a purple Al'f Anderson
suit with a white blouse. i JJ enr y*...
OPAL ROGERS wore a two pieee iiiilblog William*
grey suit with large sleeves outlined
! with
Jeanette Anderson
Carolyn Hosier
Mrs. Postero
Emily Garner
Marion Nolen
Lenorn Wells
Madge David
Lewis Epstein
Phil Cutler
(Continued on page eight)
REPAIR ALL TYPE STARTERS AND GENERATORS
AND BATTERIES
EXIDE BATTERY DISTRIBUTORS
Battery Cr Electric Service
414 N. Thomas Street
Phone 807 — Night 1002
big silver buttons.
JUDY HULSY’S dusty pink dress
which buttoned down the back with .Ti&iny Ka'mf
a big bow forming the bustle is the Sonny Bold
’’talk of (he town.”
PAT FELTON is another co-ed }
who stood out in a black crepe dress.
SARA WARD wore a pastel plaid
sport dress, while CAROLYN
BROWN chose an aqua wool sports
dress with a red leather bolt.
MARIE ABELL was charming in j
aqua. Her garbardlne dress featur
ing the three-quarter length sleeves
nnd the ever-popular studded belt I
was stunning.
CECELIA BOWEN Jitterhugged In
a pink crepe with three-quarter
length sleeves.
Petticoat Parade went to the AD I
Pi formal last Friday and found |
MARY KELLY looking charming in!
a white marquisette evening dress!
with soft folds around the neck, full
skirt with an orchid to offset the]
soft charm of her costume.
BETT WINTERBOTHUM was In]
a white taffeta with gold threads in-!
terwoven. It was strapless with aj
ruffled net skirt.
MARTHA THOMPSON was In a]
blue satin with a long draped pep-[
lum.
Seen at church, DOTTIE MOORE
was sharp In a pink rayon dresa with !
short padded Rleeves, tight waist,!
and sofe full skirt.
And now for the ever faithful
skirts and sweaters.
DOT CONE waB seen receiving
many compliments on her pin stripe
skirt and white blouse
CORNELIA SCOTT was charming
in a grey wool skirt and a baby blue I
angora sweater.
CLARA O’KEEFE’s black suit
was offset by a pale pink sweater.
Sonin Ableson
1’liyllM Gohlrlch
Natalie Blshow
Harriet /aban
Zelda Simon
Helen Ilornateln
lie Williams’ Saturday, Jan. 25, from
f> to 12 p. m. Chaperones will be Mr*.
Dora Serotta, Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Brooks, and Rtfbbl and Mrs. Alexan
der Feinsilver.
The date list:
Stanley Hlrnoh
Earle Balia
Arthur Cohen
Melvin Siegel
Stanley Tcnonhaum
Jack Goldberg
Milton Silver
Hal Weiner
Ralph Saul
Irving Levin *
Norton Melaver
Jack Berlin
Marvin Shoob
David Knblian
Murray Stein
Alvin Saul •
Mendel Romm
Edwin Kaidan
llertnun Flnlimim
Ferman Jay
Harry Bpitaer
Heater Cohen
Bob Fnlngold
Estelle Voll
Margaret Tenper
Marianne Conn
Maxine Kapnor
Shirley Sllbernteln
Terry Loef
Koaa Poller
Sonya Abelaon
(Jerl Mattel
Virginia Diamond
Ann Sherman
Judy Zalkow
Zelda Chanln
Sara Horovln
PhyllMM Aaronaon
Roxlyn Blanche
Ml ml Kahn
Miriam Will*
Zelda Kolodner
Shirley Wllemiky
Betty Green
Evelyn Wllla
Carolyn Weiner
(Continued on page eight)
GREETINGS STUDENTS
MAKE IT
Drive in for Delicious Sandwiches of all kinds" Hot Dogs, Hamburg®!*
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Student Meeting Place for Over 35 Years
Initiation nnd Hnnqurt Held
For Pledge* of Delta Tan
Mu of Phi Epsilon PI will enter :
tain tonight with a buffet supper In
honor of the Sigma Delta Tau soror
ity. The affair will be held at the
chapter house, 210 Mllledge Circle,]
at 6 p. m.
The affair will be concluded by
going en masse to the Palace theatre
for the "Fight Infantile Paralysis
Show” for which the fraternity has!
subscribed 100 percent.
The date list will be:
Bell’s
COMPLETE FOOD MARKET
Washington at Pulaski
Street
Delivery Service
Available
William Wallace
Richard Elllnon
Dave Landau
Marshall Hlrnch
Albert Klein
Arthur Hcyruan
Maxwell Plntchuck
Sain MaaMcll
Khtffra Hyman
Glady* Jay
Norma Weafherhorn
Gloria Lazcar
France* Kreiger
Sara Horovln
Frelda Hr batr
Ann Hherman
Service and Quality!
For the Finest Laundry
and Dry Cleaning
— PHONE 662 — OR
bring your launtlry and cleaning to
Athens Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
2 W W. Clayton St.
O. E. OOL.MAN, Proprietor
Eat at...
TONY’S CAFE
Fatuous for Fine Foods
a
Athens’ Leading Restaurant
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
THROUGH WEEK 7:OOA.M. 11:00 P. M.
SUNDAYS 7:00 A M. 9:00 P.M.