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Thursday, December 2, 2010 | The Red & Black
THOSE WERE THE DAYS...
Editor’s Note: This Thursday series chronicles some of the most interesting, hilarious and monumental moments that happened this week in the
University’s history.
MALE STUDENTS ADVISE MAKEUP COURSE FOR STUDENTS LACKING IN ROUGE TECHNIQUE
If male students had their way this week in 1934, every freshman girl would be forced to take a course in prettiflcation.
Required for all entering freshman girls: MAKEUP 1001.
“Women students at The University of Georgia need their complexions reconditioned if any credence be given to the opinions expressed
by many of the most prominent men on the campus,” The Red & Black reported in an issue from Nov. 30,1934.
This week in 1934, male students were complaining of unkempt female students —and several demanded a mandatory makeup course
for all women on campus.
“If the University of Georgia would offer such a course it would do a greater service for the women students than it could do in providing
them with all the academic training,” one student said.
Even the then-editor of The Red & Black weighed in on the debate.
“I think that it would be a pretty good thing,” said W.I. Ray. “A woman’s prime object in life is to be beautiful. This is especially true of
those who need it.”
STALLINGS TELLS STUDENT GROUP REASONS FOR BAN ON BERMUDAS
In University classrooms today girls may attend class wearing only a pair of leggings and a short sweater, but next time you’re tempted
to take the “bottoms-maybe” styling for granted, remember that this week in 1956 female University students were fighting for the right to
wear bermuda shorts in their own living rooms.
Head of the opposition was Dean of Women Edith Stallings, who said she would “consider the rule change if it could be strictly enforced.”
Stallings believed that women of the University should dress with the utmost propriety at all times, even within the confines of their private
homes.
“She said that the University should have high standards of dress and decorum, as well as high academic standards,” reported The Red
& Black.
Though Stallings acknowledged Bermuda shorts might be appropriate wear for big cities, she said ladylike girls in Athens should not
dress like cosmopolitan strumpets.
Many male students joined their female counterparts in the call for more lenient dress code rules. “Stallings said that she was surprised
to see ‘how anxious men are to see women in pants.’”
INTERVIEW WITH SANTA
This week in 1977, The Red & Black scored a very exclusive interview —one with Kris Kringle himself.
Santa Claus —then also known as John Thrasher, vice president of Union relations spoke with a reporter about the stress of his job,
University students’ friendliness and troubles in his love life.
“It’s not so easy being the universal symbol of love in this world,” he said. “I have to wear that red fur-trimmed suit even in Georgia.
There’s no trading in that fhr cap for a nice wide-brimmed straw hat to keep the sun out of my eyes.”
When asked about the good looks of his two University Union helpers, Santa replied, “What Mrs. C doesn’t know doesn’t hurt her.”
Though Santa enjoyed his visit to the University, he said several Athenians had found their way onto his naughty list.
“I’d heard once that the birth of Christ could never have happened here,” Santa said. “Couldn’t find three wise men and a virgin. HO HO
HO! I believe the source of that rumor is a certain trade school on North Avenue in Atlanta.”
Compiled by Julia Carpenter
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1 “How
love thee?
Let me
count the
ways...”
4 suits;
attire for
astronauts
9 Floating
board
13 Miscalc
ulates
15 Aviator
16 Italy’s cur
rency
17 Orderly
18 Playful
action
19 Let fall
20 Go back to
over
22 Machine
wheels
23 Member
fees
24 _ la la
26 Displease;
insult
29 Most inex
pensive
34 Intended
35 Home for
milk cows
36 Major con-
flict
37 Correct text i
38 -cotta;
clay vase i
material
39 Soccer i
great
40 Pistol
41 Use a razor
42 Early insect
stage
43 Natural abil
ity
45 _ around;
gave orders
to
46 Building for
acrobats
47 Back talk
48 Prayer end
ing
51 Behind-the
scenes
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The Daily Puzzle
1 2 3~5 6 7 I - BK - 10 11 12
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23 25
26 27 28 8H29 30 ~~ |3l 32 33
34 ““~~■E~
37 ■■3 B iHBTi
40 ""”"■■4l "■■42
43 144 ■■4s
48 43 50 ~ 5? 53 54
56 "Hfa 59
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1272/10
56 Mr. Strauss
57 Pig’s nose
58 Objective
60 Give off, as
rays
61 Useful
62 up; relax
63 Shoe bot
tom
64 Aspirins,
eg
65 Recolor
voice
7 Penny or
dime
8 And so forth
9 Baggage
porter
10 Luminous
radiation
11 sea to
shining
sea.”
12 Blouses
14 Scholar
DOWN
1 Scouting
group
2 Raw metals
3 Baghdad’s
nation
4 Had mercy
on
5 Longs
6 Singing
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33 “Don’t
on me”;
words on
an old U.S.
flag
35 No longer
alive
38 Gesture of
approval
39 Corridor
41 Pigpen
42 Misplaced
44 Enkindle
21 Uncle’s wife
25 TV’s
Rachael
1 26 Last Greek
letter
27 Disgusted
28 Keel over
29 Sculpt
30 Give a job
to
31 Pitchers
32 Soothing
ointment
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50 Malicious
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53 Spiral
54 Spur on
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59 Marvin or
lacocca
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Police Documents
CRIME
NOTEBOOK
Student reportedly passes
out on gameday, warrants
issued for arrest
After a season of 12:30
p.m. kickoffs, some stu
dents weren’t ready for
Saturday’s night game
against Georgia Tech.
Warrants have been
issued for University stu
dent Angela Joy Holder,
20, after she was found
“passed out” in the grass
near Rutherford Hall at
6:06 p.m. Saturday, accord
ing to a University police
report.
Police initially respond
ed to a call about several
individuals who were
reportedly urinating in the
area.
Police were unable to
identify the individuals
who were reportedly uri
nating due to “the number
of tailgaters in the area
and the congestion,” but
they did see Holder, who
was unresponsive and had
a strong smell commonly
associated with alcohol on
her breath, according to
the report.
EMS responded to the
scene and determined
Holder was able to be
released to the “care of her
fellow tailgaters,” accord
ing to the report.
The reporting officer
later took out an arrest
warrant for underage pos
session of alcohol.
Compiled by
Jacob Demmitt
CORRECTIONS
The Red & Black is
committed to journal
istic excellence and
providing the most
accurate news possi
ble. Contact us if you
see an error, and we
will do our best to
correct it.
Managing Editor:
Carey O’Neil
(706) 433-3026
me@randb.com