About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Page Three Stewart Named Head of N. E. A. Relations Group A closer connection between the University of Georgia and the National Editorial association is fore seen as a result of the appointment of Dr. .1. S. Stewart as committee chairman on N. E. A. relations. Dr. Stewart, as chairman, will be in formed as to the plans of the asso ciation and will be able to keep the University faculty in touch with im portant activities. J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the national association considers that this institution is fortunate in hav ing such a capable committee chair man. He further states that although college professors have promoted the interests of their technical groups, they usually have not shown any interest in the problems of the larger fraternal group. Better salaries for instructors and professors and better instruction for freshmen and sophomores are ad vocated by th association. COMPLETE BOXING SCHEDULE Jan. 28—W. & L. —Lexington Jan. 30—V. M. I. _ Lexington Feb. 11—N. C. . Chapel Hill Feb. 13—Duke U. _ Durham Feb. 15—Clemson _ Clemson Feb. 23—Clemson _ Clemson University of Georgia Cham pionship Tournament. Southern Conference Cham pionship. Drewry Elected Vice-President of Journalism Body Prof. John E. Drewry of the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism. Uni versity of Georgia, was elected vice- president of the American Associa tion of Teachers of Journalism at the annual convention of that or ganization at the University of Iowa, December 29-30. Prof. Grant M. Hyde, University of Wisconsin, was chosen president, and Prof. John O. Simmons, Syracuse university, secre tary. Mr. Drewry presented a paper to the association entitled ‘‘Journalistic Instruction in the South, in which he told of the college and university instruction in journalism in ten of the southern states. This was the fourth year that Mr. Drewry has been on the program of the Journalism Teachers’ association. Freshmen Cagers Whip Into Shape The freshman basketball squad of Coach Johnny Broadnax is fast rounding into shape and if practice games are fair examples, the Bull- pups will be quite formidable this season. The freshmen have met and de feated several fraternity teams and will Inaugurate their collegiate schedule in the near future. Some of the men showing up well in practice are Sanford, Dickens, Waugh, Hofmayer, Maffett, Hollis and Reader. H. G. GATES Penny Pictures Due to the many requests from our patrons for Penny Pictures, during January, we will make them 25 for 50c. GATES STUDIO Cor. Clayton and Lnmpkin Sts. RcDTjductdbuetnirU*, (./ the new Yorker The Smith Brothers start out for vengeance Palace Shows NEXT WEEK Puhu e Special Attraction, Thursday and Friday, Next Week. Monday, one day only: Esther Ralston, “Spotlight;” Comedy, "Hot Lightning.” Tuesday: Billie Dove and Loyd Hughes, “The Stolen Bride;” Metro News Events. Wednesday: Jean Hersholt, "Alias the Deacon; "Beauty Shop Comedy;” News Events. Thursday and Friday: Wm. Haines and Joan Crawford, “West Point;” Comedy, “Pass the Gravy.” Saturday: Reginald Denny, “The Cheerful Fraud;” Comedy, “Mad Scrambles.” I Students Report On Detroit Meet (By J. T. Carlton) The students who attended the Tenth Quadrennial Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement from the University of Georgia all bring reports of a wonderful confer ence and congenial trip. They have already begun making reports and giving special programs, using the material gathered from the speakers and the observation made by contact with students from the other col leges represented. Three of the delegates gave short talks in Mr. Hodgson’s class in thee First Baptist Sunday School last Sunday. The entire services at the First Christian Church were turned over to Mr. Secrest Sunday evening, and talks were made by D. B. Nich olson, Warrick Thomas, John T. Carl ton, R. B. Jennings, and Pryor Fitts. The four speakers at the First Bap tist Church for next Sunday evening are: Carl Sutherland, R. B. Jennings, Pryor Fitts, and John Tillmhn. Ser vices in the other churches of the city will be held on succeeding Sun days. Reports will be given next week in all the chapel periods. NOTES ON CURRENT FASHIONS: MASCULINE Interesting as the revival of inter est in the tail coat is, paiticularly to those who follow university styles, it must nevertheless be admitted that the dinner jackets or Tuxedos will continue to be in the majority. For some time now the students have liked the notch lapel Jacket, with straight back and shiny facing on the lapels. The single button of the jacket Is set rather low. The trous ers are made rather wide both at knee and bottom. The last dimension should be watched, as many retailers will sell trousers much too wide all the way down and swear they are Colonial Theatre To Feature Stock Company Players The Montgomery Players stock | company will open an indefinite en gagement at the Colonial theatre Monday, presenting such popular Plays as “Nothing But the Truth,” “The Old Soak,” and others. This company has just completed a two weeks’ engagement at Anderson, playing to full houses every night, it is reported. Albert Taylor, Miss Mae Howard. Lowrie Montgomery, Billy Ferger- son, Howard Vail, and Bert Hedden received special praise in the pre sentation of “Nothing But the Truth” in Anderson. A newspaper account hud this to say: “Practically every line in the play and every action of each character called for a laugh and from the open ing of the first act to the t'nal cur tain there was laughter and applause from the audience. There was not a dull moment during ths entire three acts presented.” providing their customers with the genuine university article exactly as worn by Dink Stover at Yale. Officers 9 Uniforms In R. O. T. C. Unit Undergo Changes Final adoption of the change in he advanced students’ uniforms of lie R. O. T. C. unit of the University a i made during the Christmas holi- ays and was approved by Chancellor Charles M. Snelling. The change, mado necessary by an order from the war department, was to make the student uniform more distinctive. Several samples wore submitted to the R. O. T. C. officials. The change selected is as follows: A single red strip of piping is to be placed around the pockets, collar, and shoulder straps of the coat. A broad black ribbon with red felt letters, “U. G.,” on the front will encircle the cap. The regular brass ornament will be worn over this band, Cadet oN fleers’ belts will be black with red buckles and metal parts. The military authorities state that when all of the uniforms have been changed, it should be easy to dis tinguish cadet officers and regular army officers. The change will be put into effect as soon as possible. 5 Announcement is made of the change in the ownership of the soda fount and cigar store, for- merly the Drewry Drug Co. 5 Harry J. Mehre is now the new pro prietor, with “Henry’’ and “Hoke”, Star Soda Jerks, always at your service. Soda, Sandwiches, Cigars, School Supplies MEHRES Successors to the Drewry Drug Co. OPPOSITE ARCH CURB SERVICE Announcing Stetson “D” Clothes For College Men New Spring Samples j Now on Display at TONY’S SHOP
