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PAGE EIGHT
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 195S
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-CAMPUS FAITHS-
Clougherty To Speak to UGRA
On f Belief of Miracles’ Tuesday
UGRA will hear Father Francis
|Clougherty, Catholic priest, discuss
‘What Cun We nelieve About
I Miracles?" at its meeting in Dawson
I Hall Tuesday at 7 p.m.
* • • ♦
li'iini B’rith llillel Foundation
[council will meet tonight at 6:45
at Stern Community House. The
[regular Sunday supper and program
{will lie held ut 6 p.m.
* * * •
< 'nntcrhury Club held a retreat at
|the YWCA camp last weekend. The
[theme tor discussion was “What Col
lege Students Are Looking For.”
[Communion was served Sunday at
17 a.III. by the Rev. Earl Gilbreath,
Episcopal rector.
Oflicials To Attend
Meeting of Colleges
Monday in Michigan
Nine University officials and staff
I members will attend the annual
I Land-Grant Colleges and Universities
Association meeting at Michigan
State University, East Lansing. Mich.,
| Monday through Wednesday.
Representing the University will
j he Pres. O. C. Aderhold, Dean George
II. Boyd of tile Graduate School: Dr.
| Hugh B. Masters, Continuing Educa
tion director; Dean Calvin C. Mur
ray of the College of Agriculture;
I William A. King, district Agricul
tural Extension agent; William A.
Sutton, associate director, Agricul
lure Extension; Dr. Robert S. Wheel
er, associate director, College of Ag
riculture; Dr. Mary Speirs, home eco
nomics dean, and Albert B. Jones
assistant to the dean of faculties.
Baptist married students will hear
an address by the Rev. David Mason,
iiaptlst minister, Jefferson, tomor
row at 7 p.m. at the BSU Center.
• • • •
United Lutheran students will meet
at 215 Candler Sunday at 6 p.m. The
Rev. Ernie Parrish, sent to Athens
by the synod, will address the group.
• • * *
Wesley Foundation will hold a
’possum hunt tomorrow night at J.
Swanton Ivy’s farm at Watkinsville.
Students will meet at the Center at
7:30 p.m. and travel to the hunt In
“Wessie,” foundation bus. Supper
will be served after the hunt.
• • « •
Westminister Fellowship will have
supper at the student center at 6 p.m.
Sunday. The group is currently tak
ing part In a series of programs en
titled “University Students and
Christianity.”
Newman Club elected James Ke-
hoe, Savannah, parliamentarian at
its last meeting. Bob Ryan, Atlanta,
appointed Norma Delmore, Baltimore,
Md., UGRA representative. Newman
Club members will meet Sunday at
6 p.m. for supper and a program at
the center.
• • * •
Methodist Student Revival will be
gin Monday. Services will be held
at 10 a.m. at the Museum of Art
and at 8 p.m. at the First Methodist
Church. The Rev. Gordon Thomp
son, Martha Brown Memorial
Church, Decatur, will be the speaker
for all services. The revival will last
through Friday.
• * * «
BSC students will attend a pro
gram conducted by Richard Hardy,
Mercer University, at the student
center Monday at 6:30 p.m. Hardy,
a summer missionary to Hawaii, will
show color slides taken on his trip.
Exchange Delegate Compares
Egyptian, American Customs
By India Dean
liubber Pippin, University student and International Farm Youth
Exchange delegate in Egypt, seems to be having many interesting
experiences in the land of the I’liaroahs.
He writes that hospitality couldn’t
be better anywhere in the world. No
matter who one visits he must drink
tea or coffee with his host. It is im
possible to compare the incomes of
the Egyptians and Americans, yet
none are so poor that they won’t in
vite a guest in to eat with them.
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Most of the Egyptian men wear
their hair cut short and take as much
pride in their moustaches as the
American girls do their hair. The
moustache is supposed to be a sign
of manhood. So far, attempts to con
vert Bubber to this line of thought
have failed.
Egyptian Weddings
Attending Egyptian weddings
proved quite an experience for Bub
ber. He writes that in most mar
riages the boy deals directly with
the father of the girl he has chosen
and pays the price the father has
demanded. The wife is usually chos
en from the relatives of the neigh
boring families. Around 80 per cent
of the marriages are among first
cousins.
At the weddings men and women
do not mingle for both have their
own ways of celebrating. The sound
let out by the women reminds Bub
ber of the echo of a hooting owl.
This noise is sounded out all dur
ing the ceremony as a sign of hap
piness.
Once Plowed Oxen
One day when Bubber visited a
small farm he asked if he could plow
the oxen. He was allowed to do so
and used a plow identical to those
used before the time of Christ.
As he was leaving the field, one
of the workers asked if Bubber was
married. The answer being In the
negative, the worker informed Bub
ber that one of the girls picking cot
ton wanted to marry him. The girl
would bring along a dowry of from
$45 to $60 plus maybe a camel or
cow.
Bubber’s Interpreter informed the
worker and the girl that it would
probably be better for him to wait
and marry a girl who speaks a little
better English. All smiled and agreed.
Campbell To Speak Tonight
Phil Campbell, Georgia agriculture
commissioner, will be guest speaker
at Ag Club tonight at 7:30 in Con
ner Hall. Agriculture, veterinary
medicine, forestry, agricultural ex
tension students and staff members
are invited.
Patronize
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