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PAGE TWO
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ifl, 1050
]*hi Kft/p/Ki Phi
To Initiate 59
In Dawson llall
I’l»i Kappa Phi, scholastic hon
or society, lias named 5!) seniors
for inenilicrship. Initiation will lie
held March 2. at 1:.'!() p in. in the
Dawson llall lounge, after which
a hainpiet will he held in Knelling
llall.
To lie eligible fen- inenilicrship In
I’lii Kappa Pill n student must he In
the upper 10 per cent of the senior
class, have I In residence for at
lenBt six quarters and have !»0 credit
hours here.
The Initiates are John Raynor, Jay
Gardner, William Menton, Philip
Coleman. Frank Craig, Charles Spec
s’le. Marion Chandler, Inge Nachman,
Willis Sparks, Kathleen McQueen,
Doris Veasey, Robert Sentell, Mar
lin ra Crawford.
Lymon Williams, Edith DeZoort,
Burke Hodgson, Ralph Eddy, Ken
neth I,owe, Margaret Jones, Donald
Smith, Fred Underwood, Joseph Cox,
Delano Mrazlel, Malcolm Perry, Ar
thur Coccu, Roliert Davis, Phillip
Roberts, Walter Verity.
William Turner, Shirley Cooper,
Maudle Tripp, Charles Roberts, Joan
Every, Patricia Neeso, Ellen llarron,
Frances Shutnnkc, 1,inline Sands,
Sara Johnson. Florence Rose, Paul
Wilkes, Roy Heard.
Robert Kutchey, Robert Oreen,
Jackson Maleom, John O’Toole, Mar
vin Cohen, Janey Mae Cooley, Edgar
Mock, Barbara Anne Akins, William
DuRose, James Mates, James South
erland. Ills Antley, Joann Murns.
Lauradlne Maker, Margaret Ghol-
ston. Mette Womack, Nancl (Irnnt
and Billy Murrell.
Kroger, Sears Roebuck Award
Scholarships To 19 Students
Nineteen University freshmen in the College of Agriculture and
the School of Home Economics have been awarded $200 scholarships
by Kroger Company and Sears Roebuck Company.
The Sears Roebuck scholarships'ery, Clarice Sparks, Doiothy Tappan
.,ere presented at a dinner held Mon-i“ n 4 N^ncy Hodgaon.^ ^ ^
day night in the Franklin Room ° f Franklin Room, Larry Hix and
Davis Brothers Cafeteria. Agricul- Charles Sherwood of the College of
ture students receiving the awards 1 Agriculture, along with Patricia Ven-
were Thomas Aiken, Everett Carter, able and Rebecca Gill of the School
of Home Economics received Kroger
Company awards.
Sears Roebuck and Kroger award
ed these scholarships to students in
various land grant colleges, accord
ing to Dr. C. C. Murray, dean of the
College of Agriculture.
OLD COLLEGE ONCE HOI MED CIVIL WAR REFUGEES
Patterned After Connecticut Hull at Yale, It lVu.v Built in 1805
Old College Still Serves
After 150-Year History
By Beth Mobley
From the bills of Georgia's nnrthlnnd, in 1805, there beamed the
brow of newly constructed Franklin College, birthplace of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
HRS. ,f. I.. & R. L.
PENDLEY
Optometrist*
Eyes Examined and
Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Adjusted
200 210 So Mutual Bldg
Phone LI 6 7131
Eighteen years later when anoth
er building was erected on the cam
pus, it was called New College (now
Pharmacy) and the Franklin College
building came to tie called Old Col
lege, as it Is known today.
Patterned after Connecticut Hall at
Yale University, this building through
tlie years lias been used as a dormi
tory, dining hall and classroom build
ing. It housed refugees from coastal
cities during llie Civil War and Navy
trainees during World War II.
Since 1917 It has been used for ad
ministrative purposes. Today the
President’s office, plant operations,
department of continuing education,
deant of Graduate School, College of
Arts and Science*, anil faculties are
housed In Ibis, the University’s old
est building.
"Both exterior and interior of the
original structure have been replac
ed," says H. C. Kinney, plant opera
tions head. "The only parts of the
original structure visible are tim
bers in the a'tlc and basement.”
On the northeast corner of the
building, near the second floor level,
can be seen a plaque Inscribed: “In
this room Alexander H. Stephens,
vice president of the Confederate
States, and Crawford W. Long, dis
coverer of anesthesia, were room
mates while studying at the Univer
sity of Georgia,”
Jesse Danger, James Fountain, Don
ald Henderson, James Highflll, An
drew Rogowski, James Stewart, Al
len Stovall, Fred Stowers and Clar
ence Walton.
Home Economics students receiv
ing scholarships v were Shirley Low-
10% Saumgs
at the
Old South Rertaurant
Tin* House of Fine Food
By Purchasing a Meal Ticket
$ 5.50 Meal Ticket S 5.00
$11.00 Meal Ticket $10.00
1 Block Off Campus at 198 W. Broad St.
WANTED Organist for
1 liiltiltioinl Electric Organ to
play during night meal at
Georgian Hotel Coffee Shop.
Athens' t.endinfi Department Store
PRESENTS
| AUTHENTIC Ivy League Style
SLACKS
• Fine Pinwale Corduroy
• Made like Expensive Slacks
• Tailored with Slim Look
• Back Strap and Adjustable
Buckle
• Low Hip Fit
• Best Talon Zippers
• Quality Fabrics
Waist Sizes 28-36
RiiIUIod; Kills Team
Loses lo Engineers
The University’s rifle team lost its
first slioulder-to-shoulder meet since
1952 Saturday to Georgia Tech by a
score of 930-927. Prior to last week
end’s meeting, the Bulldogs had won
23 matches in succession.
Robert Mouser fired high for the
’Dogs.
Friday afternoon marked the
squud’s last consecutive win when the
University's riflemen defeated State
College in Atlanta, 937-869.
The team will attempt a comeback
Friday when they meet North Geor
gia College In Dnhlonega.
Team members are Robert Mouser,
E. C. Long, Harry Halsten, Henry
Stone and John Woolf.
Searcy Wins for Negative
In Literary Society Debate
Mill Searcy, Griffin, defeated Tom
my Joiner. Griffin, in a Phi Kappa
Literary Society debate last night.
Subject of the debate was “Resolved:
That Sen. Walter George should be
re-elected for another term of of
fice.” Searcy represented the nega
tive.
The debate was judged by Robert
Patterson, speech and drama assist
ant professor.
Next Wednesday at 7 p.m. In Phi
Kappa Hall, Andy Heywood, Macon,
and Willis Sparks, Macon, will de
bate on a subject pertaining to seg
regation. George Scheer, Eatonton,
Phi Kappa president, said last night.
V]lM 71m, Ml Saqiim f
Tear Inf move to make next... to to check
the outstanding opportunities • very par
ticular engineering senior Is sore to find at
the Radio Corporation at America, world
Issdar {q electronics.
Ad RCA engineering management represen
tative will be ao campus—
Thursday, Nowmbw 17. 1939
4
Bet roar placement officer oow to» your
appointment- Ask film. coo. for literature
with the down-to-earth (acts about RCA
RADIO CORPORATION o* AMERICA
Already Cuffed
Inseams 30-34
3.94
• BLUE
• GREY
• BROWN
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