Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 19RS
Z\)t l\fb anb Slack
PAGE SEVEN
Lose Money
of Silly Rule
Gholston Named at Emory
Athens’ Oldest and Finest Store for Men
India Dean
Co-Eds
Because
White Shirt Sale
at
John Jarrell's
Introductory Offer
A new white shirt for the
man-ahout-town, styled with a
medium collar (with stays)
and barrel cuffs. Finely tailor
ed of finest quality broadcloth.
Was 3.95 Now 8.2B
Men, here's a real buy in a
top quality Cotton Broadcloth
Shirt. This garment is custom
tailored with single needle con
struction for better fit. Regular
collar, barrel cuff.
Now 3.75 or
8 for 11.00
Same top-quality, custom-
tailored shirt as above, but with
seml-wlde collar and French
cuffH. A wardrobe must for that
man of distinction. Come in and
choose yours today.
Reg. 4.50
Now 8.71V or
8 for 11.00
WntoetsltE Stop
Margaret Gholston, Atlanta, was
chosen sweetheart of Alpha Tau Ome
ga at Emory University Jan. 25.
A junior in the School of Home
Economics, Miss Gholston is major
ing in clothing and textiles. She is
president of Phi Mu.
DON’T FORGET!
“SATCHMO”
Will Be Here
Saturday Night!
LOUIS
ARMSTRONG
Stegeman Hall, 8-12
When any group of people congregate there must be some rules
and regulations to govern them. This holds true for the women stu
dents at the University but some of the rules we have are about as
silly and outdated as Grandma’s pantaloons.
For instance, the one requiring freshman women to buy meal tickets.
A meal ticket costs about $125.
When a student goes home for the
weekend she loses five meals. The
freshman woman may go home four
S U Representatives
To Compete Tuesday
In Billiards Tourney
Student Union representatives will
participate in the National Intercol
legiate Billiards Tournament Tues
day.
The University representatives will
play the key shot system of pocket
billiards. Results will be air mailed
to national headquarters at Michigan
State College. The Student Union will
be notified how the University’s re
presentatives rank in national com
petition.
Outstanding scorers in the nation
will meet for a playoff in April. Last
year’s University team placed 14th
In the nation.
Student Union is trying to provide
a social function each weekend there
is not a campus-wide activity. The
Union’s next event will be Feb. 28.
All students with hobbies or col
lections which they would like dis
played may contact Louis Cristo. A
show case for display purposes was
installed at the Union recently.
Sororities Completed . . .
(Continued from page 6)
Perkins, Cora Player, Leslie Wood,
Rosemary Wood.
PI Beta Phi: Betsy Briggs, Linda
Chatfield, Virginia Cochran, Judy
Cohen, Ann Culpepper, Barbara
Fischer, Martha Hayes, Jean Heath,
Patsy MacDonald, Elisabeth Minhin-
nett, Marilyn Navarre, Mary Ellen
Parker, Mary Alice Peacock, Sarah
Stephenson, Suzanne Walker, Patti
Wlehrs, Emmalee Wyly.
Sigma Delta Tau: Dorothy Cohn,
Rochelle Davidoff, Jackie Fleishman,
Suzzanne Ginsberg, Sunnie Goldfarb
Litchenstein, Marlls Goldsmith, Erla
Gortatowsky, Diane Gudel, Reva
Hirsch, Rosalind Hornsteln, Donna
Janko, Vera Katz, Irma Leskoff, Ca
rol Ringer.
Zota Tau Alpha: Jeanneen Ander
son, Carolyn Blackburn, Charlotte
Bowman, Barbara Casey, Betty Jane
Daniel, Sherry Farnetti, Willorene
Ferguson, Barbara Fournier, Ann
Hoaster, Mary Jane Jentzen, Carolyn
Lynch, Iris Moore, Marguerite String
er, Kay Taylor, Betty Troup, Sandra
Wells, Georgia White.
Delta Delta Delta sorority has not
initiated its new members.
weekends a quarter. This means she
can lose 20 meals.
If a girl does not eat breakfast or
does not have an early class, she
should not have to eat in the dining
hall. Or maybe she can not arrange
her classes so she has a free period
in the middle of the day. Therefore
she misses lunch and there go
quite a few more dollars down the
drain.
By the time the co-ed becomes a
sophomore she has lost quite a bit
of money and gained quite a bit of
weight eating the dining hall starch
es.
Another rule says that a girl leav
ing the University by bus or train
must leave in time to reach her des
tination by 11 p.m., except when
traveling with parents.
The question is, what if she lives
in New York or California? You fig
ure it out, I can't.
Jackets must be worn over sun-
back dresses in classes. Evidently the
maker of this rule has never been to
summer school when the temperature
goes up to 108 in the classrooms.
Some of the rules we have that
are good are not enforced.
Quiet hour is supposed to be from
8:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. Yet there is so
much noise in the women’s dormi
tories during these hours it is prac
tically imposible to study.
The only way to get rules changed
is for University women to take part
in the WSGA workshop held spring
quarter.
So if you are dissatisfied with some
of the rules too. I’ll see you there.
GUNN’S
WITH WELL-ROUNDED MEN
IT'S ROUND-POINTED COLLARS
Ask any college man with the casual look. He'll tell you Arrow
round collar shirts, like the Radnor “E,” above, are the finest
in quality, the utmost in correct fit and comfort. They are
authentically styled to keep you looking your best.
Slide into a Radnor, left, or the new Arrow Pace, right, with
a slightly wider spread to the round collar. In oxford or broad
cloth ... French or barrel cuffs, these Arrows are casually right
for you ... for every college man. Round-collar shirts in broad
cloth, only $3.95. Oxfords, in white or colors, $5.00.
Our Arrow Button-downs ore
seen most, liked best on campus
College men just naturally go for a button-down shirt.
It’s a standard because it’s correct, yet ccmfortable and
casual, too.
For the man who likes his variety as well as his comfort,
Arrow button-downs are the answer.
We have superbly tailored Arrow button-downs in round
and spread styles, as well as the classic Cordon Dover. See
us for button-downs that are different and decidedly smart.
They start at a comfortable $3.95 in broadcloth ... $5.00
in oxford. Prices that make any budget look bigger.
Leslie Houck, 20, Is n sophomore 111 the School of Business Adminis
tration. The Atlanta co-ed Is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and
likes to play tennis and dance. Leslie's measurements are 84-24-34.
She lives in Soule llall.
For Gifts or for your own listening pleasure . . .
get your records at
The Music Shop
125 N. Lumpkin
LI 6-0093
« %
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