About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1928)
Page Eight THE RED AND BLACK AT THE PALACE Saturday—Lionel Barrymore In the Mystery Thriller “The 13th Hour” Monday—Esther Ralston in “Spotlight” Story of The Bright Lights TUESDAY Billie Dove and Llyod Hughes -m- “The Stolon Bride Big Special at the Regular Admission Prices ai THURSDAY AND FRIDAY William Haines, Joan Crawford in “West Point” Haines as a breezy, fresh young plebe who thinks more of girls and tootball than of military training. He hauds you a thousand laughs, a thousand thrills! TWENTY FOUR UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS AT MEETINGS (Continued from page 1) dressed the association on, "Addi tional Federal Funds for Vocational Education.” Dr. A. S. Edwards, head of the psychology department, attended the meeting of the American AHHoelatlon for the Advancement of Science, held In Nashville, TenneHsee, and the American Psychological associa tion which met in Columbus, Ohio. He also attended the Tenth Quad rennial convention of Ihe Students' Volunteer Movement, held in De troit. Michigan. He was the only fac ulty member from the University who attended. Other professors of the University and of the agricultural college who attended conventions but who did not take an active part are as fol lows: Professor W. D. Hooper, professor of Latin, attended the American I'hiloglcal association, American In stitute of Archaeology, and Ameri can Association of University Profes sors, held In Cincinnati. Dr. R. P. Stephens, head of the Rent a Nice Car You-Drive-lt 100 mile Ticket 112c per mile | $12.00 Use as needed U-Drive-lt Company Phone* 19(H) 140 Washington'St. mathematics department, and Dr. D. F. Harrow, also of the mathematics department, attended the American Mathematical society and the Amer ican Mathematical association, both of which met In Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. L. L. Hendren, head of the physics department, and Professor Howard Carter attended the Ameri can Physical society held In Nash ville, Tennessee. Dr. R. P. Hrooks, dean of the school of commerce; Professor John W. Jenkins, and Professor F. N. Campbell, all of the school of com merce, attended the American Eco nomics association In Washington, I). C. Professor H. M Heckman, of the commerce department, attended the American Association of University Instructors In Accounting and the Association of Commercial Law Teachers hold In Washington, D. C. PTofessor E. M. Coulter, of the history department, attended the an nual meeting of the American His torical association in Washington, D. C. Dr. Alfred Scott, head of the chem istry department, attended the Sec ond Symposium of Organic Chemistry In Columbus, Ohio. Professor John R. Fain, of the agricultural college, attended the Farm Economics association In Wash ington, D. C. Professor Thomas Burleigh, head of Ihe forestry department of thee agricultural college, attended a meet ing of the Heads of Forest Schools In the United States, which met In Berkeley, California. Dr. G. H. Boyd, head of the zoology department, attended the American Society of Zoologists, held In Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. John M. Reade, head of the botany department, attended the American Society of Botany, in Nash ville. Tennessee. J. F. Sproull, Jr., attended a meet ing of the Alpha Zeta society In New Orleans. This Is a national honor ary agricultural fraternity. RENFROE CHOSEN TO SUCCEED HARDY AS CRACKER HEAD (Continued from page 1) The first Issue under the newly- elected editor will be the "Travel” number. Contributions on this or other subjects arp earnestly solicited by the editor, who announces that art work must be in the Cracker con tribution box by January 23, and all other material by January 27. All students who have changed their address since the holidays, and those who have been registered since the first of the year only, are re quested to place their name and cor rect, present address in the Cracker contribution box at the foot of the front stairs of the Academic building —and not in The Red and Black box. TATE WILL SPEAK AT ZODIAC MEETING gia, will speak on “The Ordeal of Richard Feverel,” by George Meri- dith, at the next meeting of the Zodiac club which is to be held Tues day afternoon, January 17, at the Sophomore house. This Is the second of a number of worthwhile books which the club •dans to read and study during the scholastic year. William Tate of the English de partment of the University of Geor Men do not make themselves great; posterity attends to that— Cato. SPECIAL ASSEMBLY CALLED TO HONOR LATE DR. WHITE (Continued from page 1» M.E., Ph.D., LL.B. Resides these degrees, he held many honorary of fices, being president of the State College of Agriculture and Mechan ical Arts, state chemist, Collabora tor United States Department of Agriculture Cotton Investigator. I president of the Association of Offi cial Chemists of the United States, and president of the Georgia Peace Association. Good. That’s what it is . . . No USE trying to put a definition around Camel. It is as diverse and fugitive as the delicate tastes and fragrances that Nature puts in her choicest tobaccos, of which Camel is rolled. Science aids Nature to be sure by blending the tobaccos for subtle smoothness and mildness. One way to describe Camels is just to say, “They are good!” Somehow, news of Camel has got around. Each smoker telling the other, we suppose. At any rate, it’s first—in popularity as well as quality. It has beaten every record ever made by a smoke. Modern smokers have lifted it to a new world leadership. Camels request a place in your apprecia tion. Try them upon every test known. You’ll find them always loyal to your high est standard. “Have a CamelP’ 01927 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
