Newspaper Page Text
Kia.
STIM, IS TO I'II.I, V.\( \N('V OK
X. J. HARI1IN; HEAVY VOTING
CAST; sov-i it\ti;km rv \ \.
( \M Y.
TANNER ELM TED.
F. A. (Goat) Tanner was
elected Saturday In the election
held at the Agricultural Col*
lege to choose a successor for
the vacancy made on the Stu
dent Council hy the resignation
of M. A. McRalney.
The new Council member is
a regular student in the Agri
cultural College He will no
doubt [>lay the game us well in
every phase of his work ub he
does on the football field.
L. C. Still, one of the most popu
lar men in College and president of
the Dernosthenian Literary Society,
was elected on last Saturday to the
Student Council. Mr. Still goes Into
the Council tilling the vacancy caused
by the withdrawal of N. J. Harbin
from the University. Mr. Harbin left
the University to go to Columbia
where he will complete his education
(Continued on page 5.)
The Georgia Federation and edu
cation—these words are inseparably
linked, for to write even the briefest
account of the federation and not
mention the patient and consistent
way it has striven for the educational
betterment of the state would leave
out of the story much of its greatest
accomplishment.
The federation is twenty-six years
old and for twenty-six years it has
labored unceasingly in this field. It
has had to battle against tradition
and prejudice, against active antag
onism and the inertia of Indifference;
at times hope must have flagged, but
consciousness of the justice of the
cause made it struggle on towards
success.
In October, 1S96, the federation
urged the opening of the University
to women and twenty-three years
later this was done, during which
time the organization worked unceas
ingly for this achievement. But ef
forts were not confined to higher edu
cation nor to the school room ex
clusively. The Cass Station Indus
trial school, felt its fostering care;
when domestic science was put in the
curriculum of the State Normal
(Continued on Page Five.)
DAN POST
■ 4*
Georgia Wins Close Game Over Tenn.
IN HARD FOUGHT THIRD VOLUME OF ECONOMICS 80-
BATTLE GEORGIA GEORGIA CRACKER CIETV HEARS PROM-
WON 7 TO 3 APPEARS OCT. 28 INENT ECONOMIST
KIWAN1S PRAISE OGLETHORPE IS
TEAM AND ENDORSE FOE TO BE MET BV
RED AND BLACK
THOMPSON MAKES ONLY SCORE
IN FIRST QUARTER WHEN A i
COMPLETED PASS NETTED|
GOAL. TENN. SHOWS NICE
WORK IN AERIAL ATTACK.
(From the Atlanta Journal)
Georgia’s Bulldogs advanced an
other notch in their drive to this
year’s southern grid championship
last Saturday afternoon when they
eliminated a most worthy obstacle
in their path to glory, turning back |
the mighty University of Tennessee
invaders, 7 to 3, in the most gruel
ling and stubbornly fought football
contest staged in Athens any many,
many years. A crowd roughly esti
mated at 3,500 witnessed the con
test. The weather was warm and
sultry with very little or no breeze
stirring from any direction and a
witr.i. ’■) 1 •’ ••urine e's -nn beating 1
down up on the players.
The Red and Blackers brought 1
home the bacon within the first five
minutes of play when they tallied
(Continued on page 8).
GA. FEBERATION
DF EDUCATION TOED
BV ITS AUTHOR
BV MARY D. LYNDON,
Dean of Women, University of Geor-
“AURURN NUMBER" WILL BE IN
ITIAL VOLUME; POPULAR MAG
AZINE IS MAINTAINED ENTIRE
LY BY STUDENTS.
The Georgia Cracker will make
its initial appearance for the 1922-
23 colleie year, October 28th with
the “Auburn” number.
This marks the beginning of the
third successful year for the maga
zine and the “Auburn” number will
excell any previous edition of the
magazine in content us well as cir
culation.
The Georgia Cracker staff is made
up from members of the .lunior and
Senior classes with a contributing
staff selected from lower classmen
(Continued on page 8.)
.1. M. WATTERS, DEAN OF THE
school OF COMMERCE AT
GEORGIA TECH., SPOKE BE
FORE LARGE AUDIENCE.
Dr. J. M. Watters, Dean of the
School of Commerce at the Georgia
School of Technology and formerly
one of the best known accountants in
the South, gave a talk to the Eco
nomics Society here last Thursday
night on the subject. “Business Ad
ministration.” He marks the com
ing of the first of the out-of-town
speakers of (he year and with his
coming came one of the largest
crowds that has been drawn in (|uile
a while.
(Continued on Page Five.)
GEORGIA ELEVEN II \S NOT LOST
TO SOUTHERN TEAM IN THREE
YEARS. MUCH SPIRIT SHOWN. I
Singing (lie praises of the Georgia
Bulldog which lias not met defeat at
the hands of a southern eleven in
three years, members of the Kiwanis
club Wednesday devoted the closing
moments of the semi monthly lunch
eon to a Red and Black rally.
The club pledged its support to the
big "Home Coming Day” which will
be held in Athens November 18, when
Georgia plays Vanderbilt. Prepara
tions for gelling a big crowd to the
Tennessee, Virginia and other games
played in Athens this fall were dis
cussed.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Three Mighty Bulldogs
U\ME FINDS GEORGIA IN FINK
SHAPE; RANDALL NOT LIKELY
TO PLAY; AUBURN' IS NEXT ON
LIST.
Our own beloved Bulldogs, growl
ing, hissing and spitting fire, will
take on the Oglethorpe Petrels in
1 mortal combat Friday afternoon on
| historic Sanford Field,
j The game was originally sched-
| uled to bo played on Saturday hut
was moved up a day in order to al
low Georgia students who see fit to
he on hand for Ihn Tech-Notre Dame
contest In Atlanta Saturday.
I As usual, the Oglethorpluns are
i Invading Athens with light hearts
| and gallant souls. They are coming
1 ui> here determined to beat Georgia
' or die in the attempt. And they are
| bringing up one of the most formid
able teams which has represented the
1 #-»•»• A4 Utt . UltiuSv C It IH! r 1'iJil 0.1 III Its
1 short football history.
In Captain Ed David, brilliant end,
and Maurer, star halfback, who ran
i !>0 yards through the whole Tech
I team for a touchdown, are two men
| who will hear watching by the locals.
(Continued on Page Five.)
L C. STILL NAKED
| FDD THE COUNCIL
IN LATE ELECTION
Attend the Mass Meeting Thursday, No
THE RED AND BL
VOLUME XXVIII.
I NIA’ERNITV OF GEORGIA, ATHENS. GEORGIA, OtTOREIt 2<l, 1