About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1928)
Page Six THE RED AND BLACK Frosh Debaters Must Submit all Papers by 13th Candidates for places on the Fresh man and Sophomore debates must have their tryout papers turned In by Friday, January 13, The freshmen’s subject is: Re solved that freshmen shall take part In no athletic contests off the Uni versity campus Phi Kappa society lias the affirmative, Demosthentan llie negative. The sophomores will debate on: Resolved that no student at the Uni versity shall be pledged to any social fraternity until he has been officially recognized as a sophomore. Phi Kappa again has the affirmative and Ueniosthenian the negative. Bohemians Have F u II H ouse on Friday Night The Bohemian club of the Univer sity of Georgia held its tlrsi meeting of the new year, Friday night. Thirty-eight people, the largest num ber that has yet attended a Bo hemian meeting, were present. A committee was appointed to re vise the club's constitution and sev eral other committees were appointed to conduct various affairs for the club. The selection of pins was put off until cutulogues can be secured from several Jewelers. Miss Lucy Stanton, who is con ducting a course in art at the Uni versity, will give a tea for the Bo hemian club nt her studio some time next week, it was announced. Georgia Takes Second Tulane Cage Scramble The Georgia Bulldogs made it two in a row from the Tulane Greeniea basketball five, winning the last game of the series, 29 to 18, Thurs day night. The New Orleans club drew first blood and held the lead during the entire first half, the period ending 11 to 7 in favor of the visitors. The Bulldogs came to life in the final session and it was not long be fore the Red and Black courtmen had caught up and passed their' rivals, never to be headed again. Captain "Babe” Florence, although in uniform on the sidelines, was not injected in the fray for the Bull dogs, due to a slight attack of indi gestion which he suffered during the afternoon. * The second Tulane game marked the Bulldogs’ last appearance before they go to Atlanta for the first Tech game of the season, which comes on Saturday night. Thus far the Red and Black quintet has wone all of Its games. Tlie line-up for the second Tulane game: Georgia (20) Pos. Tulane (18) Keen (3) _ _ _ r.f. _ _ _ Jones (6) Palmer (10) _ l.f. _ _ _ Savoy (3) Drew (13)___c. _____ Ford Martin (2) _ . r.g. _ Chatelaine (4) Lautzenheiser (1 l.g. _ Drezenski (2) Substitutions: Georgia, none; Tu lane, Chamberlain (4) for Ford; Day for Jones; Davis for Day. Referee: Sullivan (A. A. C.) UNIVERSITY RADIO To him who hires a college gradu ate, I say "Cnvoat Emptor.”—Wat son. VANCE S. SORROUGH DRY CLHANKR I)YKR TAILOR Club rates on STEAM PRESSING \ ou can get what you want when yon want it here. Quick Courteous Service Free PIIONE S)MN Qreeting Cards for Every Occasion Birthday Cards, Cards for the Lonely, Cards for the Sick, Cards! Cards! Cards! GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT For Mother, Dad and Sweetheart BUY FROM A STUDENT! Watts’ Book Store 165 Clayton Street The following is the University of Georgia radio program for the week ending January 21, 1928: January lb “Psychology,” second of a series of talks—Dr. A. S. Kdwards, profes sor of psychology. “The Religious Welfare confer ence, April 18-19”—Mr. E. L. Se- crest, secretary Y. M. C. A., Univer sity of Georgia. January 17 A program of music arranged by Professor Hugh Hodgson, head of the department of music, University of Georgia, featuring Mrs. Frances White Yow, Miss Vivian Evans and Miss Caroline Gray. January 18 “Attention”-—Miss Willie Mae Cook, instructor in psychology. "The History of the University as it will be portrayed in the 1928 Pan dora”—Mr. Thomas Hamilton, ed itor of the Pandora. January 1!) Program of music arranged by Professor Hugh Hodgson, head of the department of music, University of Georgia, featuring Miss Vivian Evans, Mrs. Frances White Yow and Miss Caroline Gray. January 20 “A Review of some new books”— Associate Professor John E. Drewry, of the school of journalism. A program of music arranged by the women students of the Univer sity. January 21 Program of music arranged by Professor Hugh Hodgson, head of the music department of music, Uni versity of Georgia, featuring Miss Caroline Gray, Miss Vivian Evans and Mrs. Frances White Yow. Photographer for I 928 Pandora to Return Next Week JINX VISITS VS Friday the thirteenth, the traditional jinx day of the uni verse, visited The Red and Black with a vengeance this time. A careful perusal of the date line on the front page will show a discrepancy of a month in the date, giving December 13 instead of January 13. This was found too late to change. But not too late to point out a moral: Never attempt to avoid the jinx on the thirteenth. The official photographer for the 1928 Pandora will be in Athens next week, and will be installed in the same place used before Christmas, the second floor of Peabody hall. The date of his arrival will be posted on the bulletin board in front of the Academic building. He will be in Athens only a week, and the staff of the year-book will endeavor to have ail pictures made at this time. The price, as was announced at the beginning of the school-year, for a picture is now $2.00, it having been increased over the rate pre vailing before Christmas. A check-up is being made of all members of fraternities or other organizations, and before the photo grapher arrives a list of those who have not had their pictures made will be turned over to the heads of these organizations. If pictures are not made at the time set, the Pan- lora staff announces that it will not be responsible for the insertion in the book. The staff also announces that to clear up pny confusion which may prevail, all pictures must be made by him, the official photographer, be cause of a ruling from the photo grapher himself. Only those who have alrehdy made arrangements wdth the editor will be allowed to submit photographs from other photographers, and it is well, mem bers of the staff state, that these persons get the matter settled definitely this week, and turn their pictures in, to avoid confusion. The sale of the books is progres sing satisfactorily. The price of the book is now $4.50, a $2.00 de posit being required. Pandoras may be purchased from either of the three business managers, William Young, Broadus McAfee, or Jesse Drew, or from Coach Mehre’s drug store op posite the campus. The 14 oil paintings which are to be reproduced in full colors on the opening and main-division pages of the book have been completed and corrected to as to make them historically accurate, and the Pan dora engravers are now making the plates for their reproduction. 5. Parkes Cadman Included in List Of Speakers Here Dr. S .Parkes Cadman, noted di vine of Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak a! the fourth annual Religious Wel fare Conference and Parents’ day at the University, Chancellor Charles M. Spelling has announced. The con ference will be held April 18-19. Dr. Cadman was born in Welling ton, Shropshire, England, and edu cated at London university. He also holds degrees from several Ameri can universities, including Columbia university, New York, Syracuse uni versity, and the University of Ver mont. He has been pastor of a num ber of large churches, and in 1924 was elected president of the Federal 'ounci'l of Churches of Christ in America. He is the author of several books and a contributor to newspapers. Other prominent speakers who will rddress the faculty and student body n the near future are: Dr. H. W. C’ox, president of Emory University, who will deliver the Georgia Day ad dress February 12; Judge Thomas F. Green, Athens, who will speak on Robert E. Lee’s birthday, January 19; G. E. Maddox, Rome, who will deliver an address on George Wash ington’s birthday, February 22; and hree lecturers of the Barrow foundation series: Dr. Harlow Shap- 'ey, noted astronomer; Dr. Rollo 'Valter Brown, writer, lecturer, and former college professor; and Lowell Thomas, explorer, gold miner, newspaper reporter, and professor. In addition to this list, University students will have an opportunity to hear a number of prominent men speak at the twenty-first Farmer’s Week and Marketing conference, to be held at the State College of Agri culture January 23 to 28. The com plete prgoram will be printed next week. A demon statistician estimates that 8,369 cigarette butts are thrown from the academic building windows weekly. His method is ingenious. There are so many windows. There are so many smokers. There are so many days in the week . . . Ergo, the total. The average grade made in the freshman mathematic ssection ex- aminations for the past two years has been 48 out of a possible 100, according to a radio speaker on this | subject. When you think of Pictures you think of ARNETT All kinds of Photographs, Portraits, Penny Pictures, Class Pictures, Banquets, Picnics, Copies of old Photographs. ARNETT’S STUDIO 255, 1 '■■■2 N. Lumpkin St. Corona The personal writing machine. Over 700,000 in use. Proved durability. Standard keyboard. If you learn on Corona you can use any typewriter. the mcgregor co. 321 Clayton Street in»»»:»:mutuuutntt:t»»tit::tit;:::::::::t:::m«:tgggg«muauamnmm«i
