Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AN1) BLACK
Page Seven
Splendid
Picture to
Come to
Palace
“ Rupert of Hentzau'’ Will Be
Feature Offering at Local
House Next Thursday and Fri
day, Col. Gidley Announces.
“Rupert of Hentzau,” Sir Anthony
Hope’s celebrated romance, will be
the feature offering at the Palace
Theatre next Thursday and Friday,
Manager Z. Pepporious Gidley an
nounces. This news will be received
with much interest by local movie
fans in as much as “Rupert of Hent
zau” is a sequel to “The Prisoner of
Zenda,” which scored heavily here
last spring.
“Rupert of Hentzau” is truly a
masterpiece. Produced by A. My
ron Selznick, it is portrayed by the
most impressive all-celebrity cast
ever assembled for a single produc
tion. Included in the cast are: Bert
Lytell, Elaine Hammerstein, Mitchell
Lewis, Claire Windsor, Hobart Bos-
worth, Marjorie Daw, Elmo Lincoln,
Bryant Washburn, Irving Cummings,
Josephine Crowell, Adolphe Menjou,
Nigel de Brullier and Gertrude
Astor.
Bert Lytell takes the leading mas
culine role with Ellaine Hammer
stein playing the feminine lead.
The story deals with the love affair
of Rudolf (Lytell) and Queen Fla
via ((Ellaine Hammerstein), the
wife of the drunken king of Ruri-
taina (this part is also portrayed by
Lytell.) The picture is chocked full
of thrills, disappointments, Joy and
is brought to a thrilling climax with
everything working out unusually
satisfactory.
He (proposing)—“And if you re
fuse me sweetheart, I’ll go as a
missionary to Africa!” •
She—Oh fine, just think, I’ll have
one good deed on record when I get
to heaven.”—Yellow Jacket.
Boy—“Dad, what is a merry
widow?”
Dad—“Why, one that’s collected
her 1 third ihusband’s insurance.”—
Yellow Jacket.
NUITE AND BEALE
TO HEAD FORESTERS
—
Editor Chosen for Forestry An
nual; Co-eds Taken Into First
Club of this Nature.
By C. Bernard Beale, Sec'ty.
Officers for the remaining year
were elected at the meeting of the
Forestry Club last Thursday even
ing. The election was animated with
the usual “hot politics” with which
all such elections are identified. The
victors in the political fracas were:
President, Chas. W. Nuite; Vice-
President,C. Bernard eBale, and Sec
retary, Eitel Bauer. As Mr. Beale,
the present secretary, asked to be re
lieved from the office of vice-presi
dent, and, as Mr. Bauer expressed
his dislike to serve as secretary, It
was decided to retain Mr. Beale as
secretary and shift Mr. Bauer to the
vice-presidency. This arrangement
was agreeable to both candidates.
A motion was made and carried
that the co-eds taking dendrology, a
course in forestry, be invited to join
the club. Prof. Burleigh was in
structed to etend the invitation. This
club has the distinction of being one
of the first on the campus to invite
the winsome sex into its organiza
tion.
Prof. Barrett, head of the Enter
tainment Committee, requested to be
relieved of his duties, but this re
quest was not granted. A Program
Committee, consisting of E. Bauer, O.
A. Williams, G. W. Taylor and Sidney
Mears was appointed. The matter of
securing club pins was discussed
and the president was instructed to
investigate the matter. Copies of the
newly-revised Constitution will be
typewritten and distributed to mem
bers of the club. The Constitution
will be discussed at the next meet
ing.
The editorlin-ehief of the Forestry
Club Annual, C. Bernard Beale, made
a report in which he urged the co
operation of the members in making
the publication a success. The busi
ness manager, P. R. Reitz, reported
quite a success in securing advertise
ments. The club is hoping to pub
lish a better Annual this year than it
has ever published before.
Means of increasing the attend
ance at the meetings were discussed.
Attempts will be made to make the
programs more attractive and there
by increase the attendance.
Collins Economy Store
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fruits and Vegetables
Special Attention to Student 1 rade
223 Hancock Ave. Phone 1311
Gifts That Last
M. F. Fickett Jewelry Company
JEWELERS-OPTOMETRISTS
268 Clayton St.
Athens, Georgia
SENIOR NAMES LEFT
OUT OF PANDORA
If Fourth Year Men Uo Not Re
port Right Away, Annual Will
Not Carry Record of Their
Activities.
The following names are the ones
of the Seniors who are to appear in
the Senior section of the Pandora.
Any one not appearing on this list
who should go in the annual must
make it known to the business man
agers AT ONCE, as the pictures go
to the engraver next week. Also,
any one whose name is listed below
who does not intend to go in the
Senior section must see the business
staff at once. The list follows: J. M.
Adams, A. L. Alexander, W. D. Al
len, C. R. Anderson, J. L. Anderson,
Dorothy Barrett, J. S. Beale, J. J.
Bennett, L. N. Betts, F. M. Bird, B.
W. Bleckley, W. L. Boone, Elizabeth
Bondurant, Nellie Mae Brown, Clara
Bright, C. V. Brown. D. E. Brown,
W. A. Brown, Esther Bush, Rose
ush, R. R. Butner, H. L. Butt, Matil
da Callaway, Sac Cohen, Mary Car
michael, W. C. Carter, S. A. Cart-
ledge, J. H. Chaffin, Claude Chance,
Joel Chappell, H. N. Chick, H. M.
Cleckley, C. W. Collier, Mary E. Con
ger, Lurline Collier, H. Y. Cook, R.
E. Cook, W. G. Cooper, D. W. Cop-
pinger, L. E. Cox, J. F. Cox, J. W.
Cooper, Martha Clerk, L. P. Dailey,
Sallie Fannie Daniels, A. d’Antignac.
A. L. Davis, H. W. Davis, T. R. Day,
H. L. Death, Dessie Donalson, Ame
lia Dornblatt, B. M. Dornblatt, Anna-
bell Dowdy, Willie Vie Dowdy, A. E.
Drexel, T. C. Dyar, W. V. B. Ed
wards, S. H. Exley, H. B. Pant, J. R.
Farr, C. E. Farrar, Leila Mae Fears,
Geo. Fesperman, D. L. Floyd, J. H.
Fowler, J. H. Freeman, W. M. Fuclh-
er, W. L. Fulghum, Helen Gibbs, Tom
Glenn, F. M. Gorfain, J. W. Grant,
Jr., Mary Gray, E. M. Gurr, S. M.
Grayson, M. H. Griffin, Flossie Hairs
ton, E. E. Hall, L. M. Hanehan, Fe
lix Hargrett, W. T. Harvey, Louis
Heiman, H. M. Herrin, J. C. Hester,
W. B. Hill, Alton Hosch, H. M. Jar
rell, L. B. Joel, H. L. Johnson, Joe
Jarrell, Freeman Jelks, H. M. John
son, Brooks Johnson, W. G. John
ston, Harris Jones, II. A. Jones, Lila
Jones, R. B. Jones, G. H. King, Joe
Kling, W. T. Knight, S. I*. Langston,
E. Lanier, W. M. Lanier, E. P. Law-
ton, E. Lewis, C. J. Lovvorn, J. Lucas,
| Max Lund, Sara Maddox, T. E. Mer
ritt, C. O. Miller, J. Z. Miller, W. A.
Minor, Mrs. L. R. Mize, C. A. Moody,
W. C. Munday, G. W. Murphey, L.
B. Musgrove, J. B. McCarty, L. C.
McCommons, J. H. McGehee, W. F.
McLendon, C. K. Nelson, J. B. New
ton, D. F. Orr, J. W. Overstreet, G. R.
McKinnon, May McNeer, C. C. Mc-
Cutcheon, Emma Plaster, C. L. Pad
gett, Cliff Pantone, J. L. Parker, Bes
sie Parr, H. T. Patterson, W. K.
Phil pot, F. D. Pearce, W. D. Poe,
Pat ower, Amy Quillian, B. H. Ram
sey, Albert Rauzin, C. M. Reed, M.
A. Reeves, R. J. Richardson, L. E.
Roberts, W. L. Robinson, W. S. Rock
well, F. L. Russell, Fenley Kyther,
M. D. Sanders, H. R. Sanford, R. B.
Shaw, C. N. Shearer, S. J. Shirley,
J. W. Slbert, D. B. Snelling, C. M.
Spann, J. W. Stephenson, Gertrude
Stith, W. G. Taliaferro, W. Tait,
Webb Tatum, G. A. Townsend, A. J.
Trawiek, K. Treanor, Genevieve
Tucker, Jim Turner, Raul Vieitas,
J. T. Walker, G. B. Walton, T. B.
Walton, Alma Ward. H. L. Watson,
J. I.. Watson, Sara Weems, E. P.
West, Ruth Whatley, Rosemary
hltaker, D. W. Whitmire, J. S. Whit-
ner, C. J. Williams, S. A. Wilson,
M. S. Yeomans, Nellie Young. A.
M. Snelling.
EXAMINATIONS DEBATED
IN IMPROMPTU
Judges Decide Exams Should Re
main at State Normal Perform
ance of Junior and Senior Im
promptu.
A new-made widow called at the
office of an insurance company for
the money due on her husband's pol
icy. The manager said, “I am truly
sorry, madam, to rear of your loss."
“That’s always the way with you
men." she said, “you are always
sorry when a poor woman gets a
chance to make a little extra
money.”—Yellow Jacket.
The worst thing about jazz and
chewing gum is the sound.—Yellow
Jacket.
BILLIARDS
SODAS
SMOKES
JOHNSON’S
Billiard Parlor
MAKE THIS YOUR MEET
ING PLACE
Your Patronage Will Be
Appreciated.
OPPOSITE CAMPUS
At an impromptu debate held in
the Pound Auditorium last Mon
day night, the juniors and seniors
of Phi Kappa defeated those of
Demosthenian by a unanimous vote
of the judges. The subject of the
debate was the examination ques
tion and was worded, "Resolved,
That examinations should be abol
ished for juniors and seniors at the
University of Georgia.”
Those who upheld the standards
of Phi Kappa in the argument were
the following: Colquitt Carter, Ed
ward Lawton, Bill Tate, Fred Gor
fain, Irving Myerson and Albert
Dornblatt.
The champions of the Demosthen-
ia ncause were: Carl Nelson, Walter
Cooper, “Pick-up” Gowan, Dessie
Donaldson, Alfred Davis and Tom
Merritt.
“That’s me all over Mabel,” said
the poison ivy as a girl with a pimply
face went by.—Yellow Jacket.
Thornton’s Cafe
Holman Building
TRY OUR
50c Dinner
Ask about our monthly
Meal Book
Ran by Two Old Georgia Boys
Lamar Tribble Geo. Thornton
Gardner’s
BOOK STORE
Books and Magazines
Fountain Pens, Eversharp
Pencils, Picture Framing,
Rubber Stamps, Fountain
Pens Repaired.
Gifts For All
Occasions
185 Clayton St. Phone 578.
SWEATER SALE
Closing Out Our Entire
Stock of Sweaters at
1-4 Off
You seldom have a chance to buy
a Spalding Sweater at Cost.
Make Your Selection Today
Before They Arc All Gone.
The McGregor Company