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T II E R E D A X D B I, A C K
Palace Offers
Good Program
John Golden's sensational success,
starring Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell, will feature the bill of the
Palace next Thursday and Friday.
Reports from other cities have it
that this photodrama has received
highest praise.
Other attractions scheduled are:
Monday (One Day Only)
Gertrud eAtherton’s sensational
novel. "The Crystal Cup," with Jack
Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill; com
edy. “Wedding Bells.”
Tuesday
Florence Vidor, society romance,
“One Woman to Another;” fables
comedy, Metro news.
Wednesday
Marceline Day, Bert Lytell, com
edy drama, “That Model from
Paris;” “Collegians,” extra.
Saturday
Mary Astor-Lloyd Hughes comedy
drama, “No Place To Go;” Bobby
Vernon comedy “Short Socks.”
Coming Monday and Tuesday Nov
ember 28-29: Emil Jannings. “The
Way of All Flesh.”
LOOKING ON
By R. E. HAMILTON
The greatest eleven that ever wore
the red and black of GEORGIA plays
its last, Athens game of the season
on Sanford field tomorrow; for seven
on the squad it will be their last
home game of their career. Those
men, one and all, can be proud, for
the record of the BULLDOGS is un
spotted, in it are written the names
of seven defeated opponents, of the
records of all major teams it heads
the list.
A large crowd will be on hand to
pay homage to the men and to cheer
them on to their eighth straight vic
tory. Phoney Smith, Mercer back-
fleld star and rated as one of the
best backs in the South, will be play
ing his last game against GEORGIA.
He and the whole Mercer team, will
do their best to accomplish what no
other Southern team has done—to
score a touchdown. on the BULL
DOGS—; to do what no other team
has done this year—to defeat GEOR
GIA.
Brockman Speaks
To Medical Classes
.
“Chemical Aspects of Medicine”
was the subject used by Professor
Charles J. Brockman in addressing
a number of pre-medical students
and others who were interested Fri
day night at LeConte hall.
This is the first of a series of lec
tures planned by Alpha Omega, pre
medical society, for the pre-medical
students of the University. The
dates of the other lectures will be
announced later.
/
Your friends
and folks
want your
photo for
Christmas.
GATES
Cor. Clayton and Lumpkin St*.
V— v
Meet Me At
| PATRICK’S PHARfflACY
CIGARETTES
j DRUGS SODA
SANDWICHES
it
STUDIO
The Bears chances of scoring are
problematical. With a lucky break
-perhaps. Otherwise — probably
not; GEORGIA has held stronger
teams scoreless. Mercer's chances of
winning are exceedingly small. But
it will be a good game, with GEOR
GIA'S “thousand stars” and Phoney
Smith in the game. Coach Woodruff
has promised that the regulars will
see service. And—it is the last home
game; the BULLDOGS will do their
best.
But while the GEORGIA BULL
DOG football team is attracting more
attention by its victorious march
than any former GEORGIA eleven
and the Red and Black men deserve
even more credit than they have re
ceived—, other sports should not be
forgotten. The University’s unde
feated cross country team will be
running for the conference champion
ship at Chapel Hill. N. C.. tomorrow
And GEORGIA has an excellent
chance of bringing back the title
which the North Carolina Tarheels,
led by Elliot, won at the meet here
last year.
Bob Young, ace of GEORGIA’S
distance runners, and Elliot, of
North Carolina, are favored to battle
for individual honors. Young has
finished first in every meet with
other teams this year.
The BULLPUPS are up at Rome,
Ga.. today, endeavoring to whip the
Little Crimson Tide from Alabama.
So far this season the freshman grid-
ders have overwhelmed the Auburn
frosh and lost by close scores to the
Mercer and Clemson Junior teams.
If they can win from Alabama and
then heat the Tech freshman half
as bad as the BULLDOGS treat the
Good enough
for Dad—
good enough
for you
Edgeworth
i
t
ESTES
This is the bird who always slips
through so easily.
Jacket Plans
Bulldog Issue
The Yellow Jacket, humorous mag
azine published by Georgia Tech and
which corresponds to The Georgia
Cracker, is to publish a “Greater
Georgia” number, dedicated to the
Georgia team and coaches, imme- j
diately prior to the Tech-Georgia
game, Saturday, December 3.
Lambda Chi Frat
Plans Tea Dance
Nu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha will
be the host to a dance at the Geor
gian hotel from five to seven-thirty
Saturday afternoon following the
Mercer game
The ballroom of the Georgian has
been decorated for the occasion in
purple, green and gold, the frater
nity colors. Invitations have been
sent to the fraternities and in addi
tion to the town girls and co-eds, a
large number of out-of-town girls
have been invited.
a good record. They meet the Tech-
men in Atlanta November 26.
Basketball will soon be upon us.
The varsity squad has been practicing
for some time, and held the first
scrimmage of the year this week.
Three of last year's regulars are
back, with plenty of reserve talent
from last year and others coming
up from the 1926 freshman aggrega
tion. If the team-work and all-round
excellent displayed in the conference
tournament last year Is there from
the beginning olj the season to the
end, other conference teams will be
out of luck.
Lacrosse, the University's first
polo team, the rifle team, monkey
drill, the coming horse show, golf,
boxing—there are many minor
sports, enough for everyone, and
well distributed throughout the year.
Meet Your Friends
at the
Page Seven
South Gets Meet
Of Association of
American Science
For the first time in fourteen
years the American Association for
the Advancement of Sciei^'e will
hold its annual meeting in the
South.' Nashville, Tenn., December
26-31. This organization is one of
the largest in the world, being or
ganized in 1 848, and incorporated in
1 874. Its present membership is in
excess of 15,00(1.
Two Georgians hold the distinc
tion of having been president of this
organization, John LeConte in 1874,
and Joseph LeConte in 189 2.
The association seeks to bring to
gether those who are interested in
science in the United States and to
secure cooperation of other scienti
fic organizations in such a way as
to forward research in scientific
fields. The organization at the
present time is making appropria
tions for a number of investiga
tions.
Other Southern meetings have
been held at Charleston, 1848. Nash
ville, 1850, New Orleans, 1905 and
Atlanta 1913.
Miss Stanton is
Conducting Art
Course Weekly
Classes in the art course being
sponsored by the Bohemian and Pio
neer clubs are meeting every Tues
day night at Memorial hall. Miss
Lucy Stanton, Athens artist, is con
ducting the course.
A large number of students are
taking the course, which Is given In
the form of illustrated lectures, and
it is likely that credit will be given
for the course, according to reports.
“The Building of a Life” was the
subject discussed by Dr. Andrew M.
Houle, president of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture, before the
Freshman Y Club Tuesday evening
in Candler hall.
Miss Alleene Epps spent the week
end In Jefferson with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Epps.
Lockhart Elected
Business Manager
Of Blackfriar Club
The Black friars dramatic club
held a meeting last Tuesday and
adopted th enew constitution drawn
up for the club.
Mrs. R. P. Walker, the director,
stated that she would announce the
play and the cast during the first
part of next week.
The president called for an elec
tion of a business manager for this
year und Malcolm Lockhart of Au
gusta was chosen.
Bob Fnllignnt, president, announc
ed that work would begin imme
diately upon several one-act plays.
’(JHarter House
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