Newspaper Page Text
/
LXF7
KZISU
jQ, )
®fje &eb anb plack
VOLUME XX.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA., OCTOBER 14, 1913.
NUMBER 4
Senior Glass
Holds Meeting
President Westbrook called a meet
ing of the Senior class Monday morn
ing in the college chapel. The pur
pose of the meeting was to discuss
the invitations to the graduating exer
cises next spring. It was decided to
let the president appoint a committee
to look into the matter immediately
and report at the next meeting of
the class, which will be held Friday
morning at chapel period. The com
mittee appointed were Messrs. Ruck
er Ginn, J. A. Johnson and F. C.
Jordan.
After that there was some discus
sion as to the actions taken by the
Junior class, refusing to abide by the
resolutions recently drawn up by the
Senior class concerning the wearing
of derbies. The class decided that a
committee Be appointed to write an
article concerning the affair and it be
published in the Red and Black. This
article is found elsewhere in this is
sue.
Senior Round Table
Holds Meeting
For the first time in the new
scholastic term, the Senior Round
Table, the only national honorary so
ciety, with the exception of Phi Beta
Kappa, which at present has a chap
ter in the University, held a meeting
last Tuesday night in the apartments
of Aaron B. Bernd.
The line of work for the coming
year was mapped out, and the or
ganization expects the most success
ful career in its history. It is a
branch of the Sigma Upsilon national
fraternity, literary only, and has
chapters at all the leading universi
ties of the country.
The members of the Round Table
for this year are: John D. Wade, H.
Hoyt Whelchel, Edison Westbrook,
A. B. Bernd, Fred Jordan, R. N.
Schwab, D. K. McKamy, Russell Pat
terson, Ira Funkenstein, C. B. Mc
Daniel, and Francis Moise.
GEORGIA 51;
Saturday afternoon on Sanford
Field the Red and Black was opposed
by the N. G. A. C. eleven. From the
very start the visitors began to play
real ball and proved to the home
team that it was no easy task for
them to win. Every one was taken
by surprise when Dahlonega began
her fierce tackling. With the little
training that these men have had
they played a wonderful game. They
had speed enough and weigh with
plenty of pep mixed in, that made
them fight till the end. This they
proved by the way which they han
dled the warriors of the Red and
Black squad.
Coach Woodruff was a Georgia
scrub only last year, but his ability
as a coach has been proven by the
team which he has put out. He is
deserving of much credit for the work
that he has done. If his team con-
[ tinues to play as they have started
wounded warriors will be found in
other camps as the season passes.
Georgia suffered a severe loss by
I three of her men being hurt. Bill
Carey had his shoulder broken dur
ing the first few minutes of play, and
will not be back in the game this
season. This lad promised to be
another wonder in the back field. He
DAHLONEGA 0
had good speed, strength and weight
and played the game well. His loss
will be felt heavily. Steve Crump
also received an injury, tearing loose
a ligament and was carried off the
field. He will be out of the game
for two weeks or more. Ed Dorsey
received a similar injury and will not
be out again for several days. The
loss of these men will be especially
felt since the Alabama game is staged
for Saturday, with Virginia follow
ing a week later. These are among
the hardest games of the season, and
for Georgia to win them she must
put all of her energy to task.
With all the misfortunes of Satur
day's game there were seen other ac
tions on the field that gave us cheer.
We knew that Powell was a great
football man, but had not realized
just really what a man he was. What
it takes to make a fullback, Powell
has it. He went for long gains thru
the line every time he was called on.
We are evpecting great things of this
boy when the big games are played
and know that he will be heard front
again more times than one.
McWhorter was there in the same
old style, and to show what he could
do, ran thru the whole Dahlonega
line for a touchdown. Flournoy did
Martin Wins Cup for
Best Short Story
For the best story published in
The Georgian magazine, under the
rules of the contest for 1912-1913,
Milward W. Martin, of the class of
1915, was awarded the silver cup
which the magazine presents every
year. Chancellor Barrow made the
presentation after chapel services
Monday, and Mr. Martin is today the
recipient of many congratulations
from friends and acquaintances.
The cups for the best essay and
poem, under the same rules, were
awarded last Commencement, the
former to George Barrett, and the
latter to Calvin George. Owing to
a hitch in the decision, however, the
story cup had to be held over until
this year, for presentation.
Mr. Martin was elected to the
Georgian Board at the last June elec
tion, and now occupies a position as
associate editor of the magazine. The
award was made on his story,
“Sadie’s Correspondence,” in the
March number of The Georgian.
some very good work at quarter
while Conklin and Thompson are not
to be forgotten. Smith, the small, is
some swift himself. For his first col
lege ball we could not ask him to
be better. He promises to be of un
told value on end if he continues as
(Continued on page 8).
First picture of Red and Black squad.
Georgia Wins Over the Mountaineers, but
Pays Dearly for Her Victory.