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THE RED AND BLACK
Local News
Around the Campus
Mr. Reville O’Hara has returned
to college.
» —
Mr. King Howard spent a few
days in the city last week.
Mr. Marion Smith spent a few days
in Athens last week.
• ■ —
Mr. C. I). (’abaniss spent Sunday
at his home in Atlanta.
1 - —
Mr. Trammell Scott visited Mr.
Eugene Hoke last Sunday.
•
Mr. DeWillis Johnson spent last j
Sunday with friends in the city.
♦ ■
Miss Mary Wadley, who has been
visiting Miss Florence Hodgson.
Mr. Joe Burke was in the city for
a few days last week.
Miss Mary Wadley was called
home Tuesday by the illness of her
mother.
Messrs. Draper, Turner, and Gray
visited their respective homes in At
lanta last Sunday.
Mr. John Bostwick was over in
Athens a few days last week to see
his sons in college.
Mr. Harry Hull left Tuesday for
Atlanta where he will be until the
first of January.
Mr. Wallace Daley spent Sunday
with friends in college. Everyone is
glad to hear when “Tete” is in
Athens.
Mr. John B. Harris spent Sunday
at his home in Macon—Everyone is
glad to hear when John is in Macon.
Mr. Carlyle Cobb who has been
spending several months in Arizona
has returned home and has resumed
his studies at the University of Geor
gia.
short speech in the chapel Wednes
day morning. His talk was received
with enthusiasm, and many have
already begun the study of Hebrew.
A much larger class is expected soon
to be made.
•
Friday evening a clever little play
was produced at the Seney Stovall
chapel under the direction of Miss
Cobb. Several of the Athens girls
are among those taking parts. All
were cordially invited to come-with
the necessary funds.
A meeting of the athletic associat
tion was held Iasi Tuesday to elec-
officers. Those elected were:
President, Eugene Talmadge.
Vice-President, Frank H. Martin.
Secretary, John llunnicutt.
RED AND BLACK ELECTION
A meeting of the advisory hoard
was held Wednesday to elect officejs
for the unexpired terms on the Red
and Black. Those elected were:
Editor-in-Chief, J. K. MacDonald.
Associate editor, Walton Griffith.
Business Manager,C. 1). Cabaniss.
Assistant Business Manager, G. (>.
Welchel.
— - —•
PANDORA ELECTION
'The Pandora election, which was
held last Monday resulted as follows:
Editors-in Chief, J. K. MacDonald
P. W. Davis.
Business Manager, T. F,. Scott.
Associate editors, Walton Griffith,
H. W. Wilson, Talmadge Winn, R,
S. Parker, W. S. McCaffrey, J. H.
Noisier, W. G. Brantley.
Pan Hellenic Movement
'The Pan Hellenic movement has
been making itself felt in the Univer
sity of late, and it is backed by one
of the most prominent professors of
the faculty, ably assisted by members
of the different fraternities.
As a result of this discussion, the
respective fraternities were each in-
j structed to appoint a man to repre
. sent them and as a consequence the
Miss Mary P. Hill and Master following delegates. Parker, C. P
Pope Hill of Toccoa were the guests Raoul, S. A. E„ Newton, K. A
L - - —
of Mrs. Alfred Vess last week.
Mr. Earnest Anderson has return
ed to college with two “kid brother’’
Anderson’s.
Marshburn, P. D. T., Cheatham,
| A. T. O., Wilson, S. N., Mays,
C. P., and McCaffrey, K. S. met
in Prof. Parks office to discuss the
I matter.
• After many views had been given
Dr. I. Koplorwtz, who has kindly and many urguments “pro” and
consented to teach Hebrew in the, “con” had been expounded, a com-
University free of charge, made a mittee was appointed to secure the
beautiful diamonds
You may dress well, but a nice Diamond is the finish
ing touch. Your appearance is not complete without
it. It is the best way to save money, too.
constitutions and by-laws of the Pan
Hellenic system from several colleges
where it was in vogue and the meet
ing was adjourned until these could
be heard from.
Mr. Andrew Nicholson and Sydney
Phelan were in Athens Sunday visit
ing friends.
Doings in College Y. M. C. A:
As a result of Mr. Weatherford's
address Wednesday night thirty men
were enrolled in Bible study that
night and more than twice that num
her have now been enrolled. These
groups will meet every Sunday alter-
noon at 2:80 o’clock for forty-five
minutes in the student’s rooms. 'The
leaders will meet once a week in a
normal training class under gome
competent teacher.
Another feature of the college
V. M. C, A. this year will be the 20
minute 'Tuesday night prayer meet
ing, in the office. The first one of
these will he held Oct. <>th at 7:15.
The subject for discussion will he
the “all round college man.’’
Also the regular weekly meeting
will hereafter be held 'Thursday night
in the Library. Prof. Park will be
the speaker for next 'Thursday and
something good will be heard, for he
always gives the students sound
practical talks. Every student in the
University is invited to attend these
meetings and thus get some training
along the line which the University
does not give in the curriculum.
Alpha Sigma Phi, Freshman Club.
'The following men have organized
themselves into a Freshman Club
under the name of Alpha Sigma Phi:
Grady Atkinson, Pierre Heard, J.
M. Williams, Boykin Wright, Frank
Rogers, H. H. Galloway, Spencer
Conncrat.
The Y. M.C. A. Reception.
'The U. M. C. A. reception on the
night of Friday, September the 28th,
was a most enjoyable affair. The
parlors of the city Y. M. C. A. were
thrown open to the students and old
and new were present in large num
bers.
Chancellor Barrow, in his address,
welcomed the new students to our
college life and this was followed by
a delightful receitation by Miss Lucy
l.eah West and a pleasing selection
by Miss Martin, the L. C. I. vocal
teacher.
After this, the crowd was further
entertained by a close and exciting
game of basket ball between the Uni
versity and and Y. M. C. A. teams.
Kfteen minute halves were played
and the final score resulted fourteen
to twelve in the University's favor.
The line up of the two teams was
Georgia— Holtzendorf, Captain,
Von Sprecken, Forwards; Griffith,
Center; Cheatham and Fawcett,
Guards.
Y. M. C. A.—Booth and Weir,
m"*;,'" 1 " ?"' e,; iTHE IMPERIAL,
llcidlor and Brown \\., Guards. ^
After the game delightful refresh
ments were served by the lady friends
of the Association and all enjoyed
themselves to the utmost.
Athens’ Leading Hotel.
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
CUlttMK Mil RUT.
SKKVICES UNEXCELLED
M. J. SNELL, Proprietor
M
The M’Gregor Co.
Fine Printing
ii
use s
,fl. V. CLIFTON
Photographer
Groups our specialty
Special prices to Students on all
work. Your inspection is requested
CoHr^c Avc.
i’hone 344 2
The Hotel Lanier
MACON, GEORGIA
Entirely Krmodelrrl, Krfurnishrd
Ami ci|ui|>|ir<l with Stoniti I leal.
J. A. NEWCOMB, Proprirtor
A store for all men and boys,
and distinctively a store where
the young man can find just
the right things at the right
time.—The College Man’s
Store.
3-5-7 Whitehall Street
Law Bros. Co.
Dunlap Hats
Stetson Shoes
10 Whitehall St.
ATLANTA, GA.
Carlton Shoe Co.
We recommend them for
GOOD SHOES
3b Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA.
Call for the
High Grade Beer
Acrpe Export
For Sale by the Athens Dispensary
ACME BREWING CO.
MACON. GA.
EISEMAN BROS.
Thr old Established
Manufacturing Clothiers
Cater especially to the style demand*
of the college man
QUALITY. STYLE
FIT and FINISH
Kmpha*i/e the characlerintic*
of the cu*tom made
Clothing. Hats, Shoes
Haberdashery
EISEMAN BROS.
II I31517 Whitehall
Washington l>.C. Atlanta. Baltimore, Md.
2v5SS HMELS
The Leading Hotels of Athens.
Special rates by the week.
S. T. PHILPOT, Proprietor
Head SSL McMahan
Hackett Carhart & Co. and
The Fechheimer-Fishel Co’s.
Clothing
ATHENS AGENTS FOR
DUNLAP HATS
PARAGON PANTS
FOWNES GLOVES
The "Beat of E%)cry thing that Men Wear
112 CLAYTON STREET - ATHENS, GEORGIA
rVrrtL- Delicious!
UrinK Refreshing!
At Soda Fountains
5 Cents
Carbonated in B< ttles
5 Cents
••Diamond Palace”
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
87 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
CARNATIONS, VIOLETS, ROSES
and CHRYSANTHEMUMS a Specialty
123 Peachtree Street Candler Building
Atlanta#