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fHE GENERAL LIBR/'RY
the UNIVERSITY or C.c JIIGIA
ATHENS, GEORGIA
i r l.'. jRGIA
— - Mm*. ^ ATHENS, GEORGIA — . -
TOje mb Piacfe
VOLUME XXXIII.
UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, ATHENS. GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 4. I!K*7
NUMBER «.
BULLDOG GRIDDERS
LEAVE FOR MEET
WITH ALLIGATORS
Georgia “Team of Destiny” Is Off
for Game in Jacksonville To
morrow.
SEVERAL REGULARS HURT
With several regular players on
the injured list the Georgia Bulldogs,
five-time victors, left Thursday even
ing for Jacksonville where they will
meet the Florida Alligators Saturday
in what promises to be an exciting
game of football. The Georgians at
present are conceded the victory by
co(mfortah»le margin, due to tfikiir
spotless record thus far in the sea
son. However, the Floridians have
no snap of a team by any means.
Their overwhelming victory over
Phoney Smith’s Mercer Bears last
Saturday puts them in a favorable
light.
Bob McTigue, who scored the first
touchdown against Tulane and who
gained nearly 100 yards in the five
minutes that he played, very likely
will not be able to play again.4t the
Gators on account of an injury sus
tained in Tuesday’s practice. Mc
Crary, the powerful fullback w'ho has
already received so much favorable
counbent this season, is suffering
from a cold which will doubtless
hamper his usual style. Roy Estes
has remained in bed a couple of
days during the week on account of
a cold. “Buzz” Collins, fast second
string end, is out for two or three
weeks due to an injury received in
the Tulane contest Collins’ loss is
liable to hamper the Bulldogs more
than is reckoned if an injury should
befall either Captain Shiver or Tom
Nash, who have been called the
South’s greatest ends on every side.
Glenn Lautzenhiser, sterling tack
le, split a finger in Wednesday’s prac
tice which has proven very painful.
These injuries may not keep most of
the sufferers out of Saturday’s game
hut it is very likely to handicap the
(Continued on page 8)
Tech Tickets go
On Sale Nov. 14
Student tickets to the Georgia-
Tech football game w-ill be sold at
Woodruff hall, beginning Monday,
November 14, Charles E. Martin,
graduate manager of athletics, an
nounces. The schedule for the sale I
of the tickets is as follows: Fresh
men, Monday, November 14; Sopho- 1
mores, Tuesday, November 15; Ju
niors, Wednesday, November 16; Se
niors, Thursday, November 17; and
Co-eds, Friday, November 18. No
tickets will be sold except according
to the above schedule.
Ticket sale will begin at twelve
o’clock each day and continue until
six o’clock. No tickets will be sold
after Friday, November 18. The
price of the tickets will be fifty cents
and it is requested that the students
have the exact change ready.
Each student will be required to
present his registration card for
identification.
Former Alumni
Editor Assumes
Publicity Duties
Because of the recent inauguration
of University of Georgia radio broad
casting service from the Atlanta
Journal Station WSB, E. A. Lowe,
of C'arr’s Station. Ga., executive sec
retary to the Chancellor and pub
licity director of the University, ar
rived In Athens Monday to begin his
work today.
This office, which was created at
a recent meeting of the Board of
Trustees, was to have started Janu
ary 1, but the increase in publicity
that the radio broadcasting will give
the University necessitated his pres
ence here to arrange the daily pro
grams, states the new secretary.
Mr. Lowe is a University of Geor
gia graduate of the class of 1923.
While in college he was editor of
The Red and Black, and it was under
his editorship that the paper first
assumed its present form of five col
umns. He worked for awhile with
the War Memorial association, then
became secretary of the Georgia
alumni association. He edited The
Alumni Record until succeeded by
John D. Allen in 1926.
GRIDIRON CAPTAIN
WILL SPEAK OVER
RADIO NEXT WEEK
I. M. “Chick” Shiver, captain of
the University of Georgia football
team, makes his radio debut next
Friday at 2:45 p. m., with a short
talk on “Georgia’s Football Team,”
on the University daily radio service,
inaugurated November 1, through
the Atlanta Journal station WSB.
Dean S. V. Sanford will speak Wed
nesday on “Reasons for the Recent
Increase in Registration in Colleges
and Universities.”
The program for next week is as
follows:
Nov. 7, 2:30 p. m.: “Virginia's
New System of Government Under
the Byrd Administration,” by Dr. J.
H. T. McPherson, head of the depart
ment of history at the University of
Georgia.
2:45 p. m.: “Historical Develop
ment of the University of Georgia,”
by Dr. E. M. Coulter, professor of
history at the University.
Nov. 8, 2:30 p. m.: Musical pro
gram arranged by Professor Hugh
M. Hodgson, head of the department
of music, featuring Miss Caroline
Gray, Miss Vivian Evans and Mrs.
Morris Yow.
Nov. 9, 2:30 p. m.: "Reasons for
the Recent Increase in Registration
in Colleges and Universities,” by
Dr. S. V. Sanford, dean of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
2:45 p. m.: “Some Suggestions to
“‘eh School Football Coaches In
Georgia.” by Capt. S. G. Backman,
former Freshman coach.
Nov. 10. 2:30-3:00 p. m.: Musical
program arranged by Professor Hugh
Hodgson.
Nov. 11, 2:30 p. m.: “A Review
of Some New Books,” by Professor
John E. Drewry, of the School of
(Continued on page 8)
ANNUAL FORENSIC
STRUGGLE IS WON
BV DEMOSTHENIAN
Winners Prove Too Stroup for
Phi Kappa in Junior-Senior Im
promptu.
DR JERE M POUND PRESIDES
The Demosthenian literary society
won the annua! Junior-Senoir im
promptu debate with Phi Kappa Wed
nesday night in the Pound audito
rium at the Georgia State Teachers
college. Demosthenian represented
the negative side of the question
while Phi Kappa upheld the affirma
tive
The question for debate was. Re
solved: That students should lie giv
en college credit for all activities,
whether physical, mental, or social,
whet; these activities are duly author
ized by the college.
The Demosthenian society was
represented by Hoke Wofford, At
lanta; Joe Heyman, Atlanta; Carl
Sutherland, Calhoun; Arthur Gignil-
1 iat, Pineora; Fussell Chalker, Fitz
gerald; and Rufus Jennings. Daw
son. Phi Kappa’s representatives
were David Greenfield, Atlanta;
Robert L. Patterson, Athens; J. Curl-
ton Jester, Jr., Athens; Frank A.
McMullan, Atlanta; Thomas J. Ham
ilton, Augusta; and John S. Cand
ler, II, Atlanta. Mr. Greenfield
represented the losers in the rebuttal
while Mr Wofford represented the
winners.
Dr. J. M. Pound, president of the
Georgia State Teachers College, pre
sided over the debate and named the
subject.
University Rules
Codified in New
Pamphlet Form
Codified for the first time In many
years, the various rules of the Uni
versity of Georgia have been printed
in pamphlet form and distributed to
students. In a 35-page booklet with
the title "Regulations and Informa
tion for the Guidance of Undergradu
ate Students,” Dean S. V. Sanford
has collected and expressed in simple
form the rules made from time to
time.
Dr. Sanford began the task of codi
fying the rules and regulations last
summer, and the booklets were dis
tributed to students at Chapel per
iods this week. Those who failed to
receive a copy may obtain one at
the offices of Dr. Sanford, or Capt.
S. G. Backman, dean of men.
Ninety rules and three pages of
general information are included In
the phamphlet. Everything from
the new absence rules to withdraw
al from the University is covered.
In the foreword Dr. Sanford ex
plains the purpose of the book:
“This little book Is published for
the convenience of faculty and stu
dents as a matter of guidance. Er
rors will, of coarse, be found in this
first attempt to codify the regulations
and practices of faculty and adminis
trative officers. This book will be
(Continued on page 8)
!“01d Soak’' Will
Be 1 halian Road
1 rip Attraction
“The Old Soak," the celebrated
comedy by Don Marquis, will be
presented by the Thalian Dramatic
club on its annual fall road trip, it
is announced by Frank McMullan,
president. The club will give a per
formance at the Woman’s club au
ditorium in Atlanta on the night of
December 2 and will probably ap
pear at Brenau, Wesleyan, Bessie
Tift, and Shorter colleges. The trip
will begin on November 28.
Rehearsals are beginning this
week, and selections for the cast are
being made. Six men and four wo
men will take part. Several out-of-
town trips are made each year by
the Thalians, the first usually oc
curring before Christmas.
The following were selected for the
Thalian cast: Mary Hart, Ruby Eber-
hart, Marie Tibbetts, Marjorie Den
mark, Harry Talmadge, Willie With
ers, Lathrop Mitchell, Jimmie Hays,
Bob Patterson, Frank McMullan.
The cast held its first rehearsal
at the Chapel, Thursday night with
the director, Miss MaNita Bullock.
MANY CADETS ARE
ENTERED ALREADY
FOR HORSE SHOW
The entry list for the annual
Horse Show, which will be held De
cember 10, is almost complete, ac
cording to Major F. W. Whitney.
The show is held annually on San
ford field, under the auspices of the
University R. O. T. C.
Two innovations, an Agricultural
college team race and a women’s
race, will be a part of the program
this year. In the first, a team from
the Agricultural college will be
driven by students selected by Dr
Milton P. Jarnagin. A loving cup
will be awarded the winner, and rib
bons to the next three In order.
The Women’s Riding Class w'll
be in three gaits: walk, trot, and
gallop. Either private horses or
University mounts may be used. The
entry list for this event includes:
Gertrude Stith, Katherine Kingman,
and Margaret Fortson, Co-eds, and
Mrs. James H. Wood, wife of Pro
fessor Wood of the Poultry Division.
The other events and entries are:
jumping contest: T. E. Ritchie, J.
C. Wright, C. L. Vandiver, W. D.
Hardin, H. E. Talmadge, C. C. Har
mon, S. F. Hunt, D. C. Campbell, R.
A. Dean, O. M. MeWhirter, A. B.
Newton, and Callaway.
Leo Smith, E. I). Wiley. J. S.
Miller, and C. R. Smith are entered
for the musical chairs contest. The
mounted potato race entries are: J.
Carlton Jester, B. S. Epps, C. C.
Harmon, H. K. Story, and J. M.
Bazemore. Those entered In the
polo betiding race are: Carlton Jes
ter, J. C. Wright, C. J. Derrick. H.
E. Talmadge. H. K. Story, Allen
Grimes, Persall, and E. D. Wiley.
T. E. Ritchie, C. L. Vandiver, C.
J. Derrick. C. C. Harmon, D. C.
(Continued on page 8)
J. C. POWYS SPEAKS
ON 3 NATIONS OF
EUROPE TUESDAY
Noted Lecturer Will Address
Special Assembly at University
('Impel.
NEW ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
"Germany, France, and England”
will be the subject on which John
Cowper Powys, English author, will
speak next Wednesday morning at
11 o’clock in the University chapel.
This lecture Is the first of a series
scheduled to be given before the fac
ulty and students of the University
of Georgia during the present scho
lastic year.
Mr. Powys in Ills address will dis
cuss how certain distinctive traits
have shaped the destinies of Euro
pean nations and are responsible for
their progress or retrogression. Eng
land he describes as the "Mother of
Individualism,” France as the "Mis
tress of the Art of Living,” and Ger
many as the "Prophet of Efficiency.”
The speaker will compare the social
and political Ideals of the various
countries, their differing artistic
conceptions and religious trends. He
also will contrast their historic fig
ures.
ItTr. Powys Is'.i native ot Shirley,
Derbyshire, England, and was edu
cated at Sherbone school and Christ
college, Cambridge university. While
at Cambridge he attracted much at
tention and on graduating was
awarded an honors degree in Histor
ical Tripos. For twelve years he
travelled throughout England as
Staff Lecturer for the Extension so
cieties of Oxford. Cambridge, and
London universities.
In accordance with the new plan
this year whereby all lectures come
at an assembly period, Mr. Powys
will speak at 11 o’clock. All classes
Wednesday morning will be shorten
ed in order to create the assembly
hour. While these lectures are not
compulsory, all students are urged
to attend.
Savannah Wants
9 28 Florida Game
A letter requesting that the 1928
Georgla-Florida football game be
played In Savannah has been receiv
ed by Dr. S. V. Sanford, director of
athletics at the University of Geor
gia, from the Savannah Board of
Trade. The Georgia city has re
cently completed a large stadium,
and University of Florida officials
have agreed to the plan. It is said.
The request has been acknowl
edged and will be placed before the
University athletic directors at their
next meeting, for consideration. Dr.
Sanford states.
The 19 27 game between the Geor
gia and Florida institutions will be
played In Jacksonville, November 5.
Last year's game was played In Ath
ens.
If this game is played in Savannah
each year It will make the fifth defin
ite annual location for certain games,
one half of Georgia's schedule.