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Page Six
T // E RED AND BLACK
DRUGS
CIGARS
Patrick’s Pharmacy
88:
PHONE:
88
SODA
SANDWICHES
STUDENT BODY MEETS
TO ACT ON STUDENT
COUNCIL PROBLEM
On lasl Friday night thorp waa an
official mooting of tho atudont body
railed by the president of the Htu-
dent Council for tho purpose of
amending tho constitution of the
Student Council. As stipulated In
the conatitutlon, a petition signed by
fifty students of thp University made
tho meeting an official one. The
amendment to the constitution wus
to be relative to the eligibility of
u second year senior on the Council.
This Is the first time during the
three years In which student gov
ernment has boon In vogue than
there has been offered an amend
ment to tho original constitution.
The Council had previously voted
an affirmative vote on the matter,
hence, the object of the meeting wus
to rescind the action of the Student
Council. The student body voted
by u slight mnjorlty to uffirm the
action of the Council In the matter.
Promptly at 8:30, President Me-
alney called the meottng to order
and turned the body over to the
vice-president, ejneo ho was Indi
rectly concerned In the proposed
amendment. A discussion of the of
fered changes In the constitution
proceeded for some time and a
strong opposition to tho change en
sued. Members of the Council of
1920 spoke on the matter and the
opinions of these men went both
for and against tho pro]>osed change.
The outcome of this, tho (lrst op
position from the student body on
the rulings of the Council, was a
grave and serious mutter In so far ns
the student Council was concerned.
An adverse vote on this question
probably would have meant tem
porary loss of power and prestige by
this, the one governing body of tho
institution.
It was stated by President Me-
Itnlney at the meeting that the past
Council bad spent some seventy or
eighty hours during tho yoar in so-
6ADDLE-SIRL0IN CLUB
GIVES INTERESTING SHOW
The Saddle and Sirloin Club, pop
ular agricultural organization, re
cently staged a most interesting and
Instructive round of events to which
the general public was invited. The
stork show, known as "the la!ttie
(exposition,” was held in the Ani
mal Husbandry Building. The re
sults of tho Judglngs were as fol
lows:
First In ouch class showed for
winner of sweepstakes.
It. I,. Southwell won first with
Southdown lamb, receiving gold
medal. Donor, Saddle and Sirloin
Club.
J P. Sanders came second with
aged Shorthorn cow, and was award
ed Henry & Morrison's "Feeds and
Feeding.” Donor, J. T. Cox.
Third place was won by F. W.
Orr who received us prize, one year's
subscription to “The Breeder's Ga
zette." Donor, S. G. Chandler.
A gold Kver-sharp pencil, given
by C. C. Hsu to tho best co-ed rider
was won by I.urllo Chumhley, with
Annie Kuth Moore and Iris Jarrell
as close contenders.
Prizes to the value of $90 were
awarded by the Poultry Husbandry
Division to tho host showman of
poultry and eggs.
Immediately following the Kxposi-
tion. most of the audience ndjourned
to the Agricultural Administration
Building, where dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour. All present con
curred in proclaiming the evening
one well spent.
cret council over matters which per
tained to the healthy life nnd de
velopment of tho University. He
also stated that a hundred and
thirty live witnesses had been called
before the body and that the Chan
cellor and the faculty of the Uni
versity had never refused to honor
any recommendation which that
body had offered to them for their
approval. This is quite a precedent
for an Institution of so short a life
to establish.
SINE AND TANGENT
IN SPRING
Seven Men Receive Highest Honor
Local Engineering Depart
ment Can Confer.
ITItl/lt INITIATION I,.AST FRIDAY
D' Antignac, Fowler, Hargrett,
Newton, Ryther, Robinson,
Siebert Honored.
Phi Sigma Gamma, or Sine and
Tangent, the honorary society of the
engineering school of the University,
initiated into its ranks seven new
men last Friday. The public initia
tion began in the morning and last
ed thruout the day.
The men thus honored are Harold
Fowler, of Athens, Auvergne D’An-
tlgnac, of Griffin, Felix Hargrett, of
Tifton, J. A. Newton, Fenley Ky-
ther, of Athens, W. L. Robinson, of
College Park, John Siebert, of Au
gusta.
Sine and Tangent is the highest
honor that is conferred upon a stu
dent in the engineering school and is
based upon scholarship, ability, and
efficiency.
It Is either a remarkable coinci
dence or an extraordinary affinity
botweon the two schools that Wash
ington and JefTerson College and the
University of Georgia both call their j
weekly papers the “Red and Black"
and their annuals the "Pandora."
The "Red and Black" at W. & J.
was founded In 1909, or thereabouts,
while their "Pandora" was founded
some years later than was “Geor
gia's." The Washington and Jeffer
son "Red and Black" is a snappy
four-column, eight page weekly, and
their "Pandora” is said to be a very
creditable year book.
A. D. Harkins, of the Saddle and
Sirloin Club, was a large factor in
making the show what it was.
BOYS—R, 0, T, C,-ATTENTION!
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Leggins at lower prices than actual cost to you
RAINCOATS, BLANKETS, SHOES, HOSIERY
DIXIE ARMY STORE
A R M Y
Tin sti di nts frifnd
SUITS
At $15
to $22.50
At 5 Decatur St.
IBLER & LONG
Spring Suits not
only save you a good
many dollars — they
give you everything
you want — smart
styles; long wear; re
fined patterns ; per
fect fit.
SUITS
At $25
to $35
At 70 Peachtree 8t.
MOST FOR
TOUR MONK.Y"
‘TALUKS
WILL, TJELL”
TWO STORES IN ATLANTA
MARTIN BROTHERS
Popular Price Shoe Store
New Arrivals in Men’s Tan and Black Norwegian
Calf Brogue Oxfords—all Styles.
$8.50
We Specialize in Repair Work
Nall Sole and 6oodyear Rubber Heel
$1.50
BRING YOUR REPAIR WORK TO
Martin Brothers
125 and 455 Clayton Street