About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Page Stolen G. S. T. C. Girls Giggle Through Services of Georgia Students » (J. T. Carlton) "Ladies and gentlemen, mostly ladies.” One who had never spoken before an audience composed almost en tirely, and Normalites at that, can not appreciate the agony undergone by the five students who held ser vices at the Teachers College Sun day evening. The occasion for this service was the muchly anticipated (this is taken for granted) reports on the S. V. M. conference held in Detroit and which two of the dear girls attended. Well, we take back what we said about agony, in view of the fact that The Red and Black occasionally finds its way even as far as Bogri, and there are to he more speeches we fear. Really the students at G. S. T. C. composed a quite appre ciative audience, in spite of the habit they seem to have of attempt ing vainly to stifle giggles whenever a break is made. The presiding officer, who hap pens to be president of the Univer sity Y. M. C. A., evoked the first burst of mirth in struggling so va liantly to enunciate “hospitably,” and the timid, retiring sophomore (probably the only one thusly blessed) who, on pulling out his notes discovered he had brought in stead a thoroughly unadorned piece of paper, did his bit toward making the evening the live, enjoyable one it proved to be (this is official— Miss Michael.) Wit does go a long way toward setting a masculine speaker at ease in such a predicament—no, situa tion—and the boys, all the girls as sert, did a credit to themselves, to the University, and to Christianity. Georgia Lacrosse Team Will Meet A Northern Team The University of Georgia la crosse team will play some northern university team on their own field, according to Coach Ira C. Nicholas. It will he remembered that the Bull dog men were defeated last year on home soil by Syracuse university, unofficial champions of the world. This will be the third year that this sport has been played here, this university being one of the first in the South to take up this game. Starting in 1927, the Georgia men were somewhat handicapped by lack of experience in comparison with the other teams in the South with whom games were scheduled that year; but interest in the game Increased in such a degree that the following year, 1927, the Red and Black team took first place in Southern honors. This year, only one man is miss ing from the championship team of last year. Practice was started two weeks ago Over 625 Photos Made for Pandora The staff of the 1928 Pandora an nounces that over 625 individual pictures have been made thus far by Winn’s, the official Pandora pho tographer. Proofs of these pictures may be seen in the Commerce library Monday and Tuesday of next week. The staff declares that unless stu dents come by and approve these pic-1 lures, they will- exercise their own 1 discretion in choosing the pictures j for insertion. Work is proceeding satisijactor-1 ily on The Pandora. The sale of the i books has been highly satisfactory, and prospects seem good for an ex- > tensive advertising section in the book this year. The blanks for the write-ups of senior activities will be distributed early next week, and are to be re turned immediately. Owing to the large amount of space being given this year by The Pandora to athlet ics and the feature section, there will be no formal senior write-ups in the 1928 Pandora. The name, the course, home address, fraternity, literary society, college activities, and philosophy of life will be carried as formerly. In doing away with senior write ups, The Pandora is following the example of all the great year-books of the country, such as the Savitar, the Badger, the Cactus, and other leading annuals. Like them, The Pandora will be the large-size book, the first in the South to go to that more desirable size. The members of the staff state the increased excellence of the book as a result of this change is expected partially to make up for the large expense made necessary by this change. Scott’s Article In Publication RADIO PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 4, 1928 •Innuary SO "Present Day Texas’’—Mr. F. W. Powell, instructor in the English de partment. "Public Utility Regulation”—- Prof. John W. Jenkins, of the school of commerce. January SI A program of music arranged by Professor Hugh Hodgson, head of (he department of music, University * of Georgia, featuring Miss Vivian Evans, Mrs. Frances White Yow, and Miss Caroline Gray. February 1 “United States Pharmacopoeia and What it Means to the Public”—Dr. j R. C. Wilson, Dean of the school of pharmacy. "The Evolution of the Undergrad uate"—Capt. S. O. Hackman, dean of men. February 2 A program of music arranged by Professor Hugh Hodgson, head of the department of music, University of Georgia, featuring Mrs. Frances White Yow, Miss Caroline Gray, and Miss Vivian Evans. February :l "Georgia’s Contribution to Edu cation in Other States”—Dr. S. V. Sanford. Dean of the University. “A Review of Some New Books” -Associate Professor John E. Drewry, of the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism. February 4 A program of music arranged by Professor Hugh Hodgson, head of the department of music, University of Georgia, featuring Miss Caroline Gray, Miss Vivian Evans, and Mrs. Frances White Yow. The Journal of American Chem istry recently printed the solution of a problem worked out by Alfred W. Scott, head of the department of chemistry at the University of Geor gia, with J. H. Mote, former instruc tor and alumnus of the University. The article has been reprinted in a bulletin and a copy is at Memorial hall. Mr. Mote, who received his mas ter’s degree at the University of Georgia, is now studying for his doc tor of philosophy degree at the Uni versity of Virginia. with about twenty-five candidates, but since that time, the group has grown in size. More men are ex pected ni the next few days. STUDENT’S ATTENTION DO—50c. Meal Tickets S28 Your Patronage Appreciated PHEL-THOR CAFE 151 Clayton Street VANCE S. SOUR,OUCH DRY CLEANER DYER TAILOR Club rates on STEAM PRESSING You can Set what you want when yon want it here. Quick Courteous Service Free PHONE OI4H Coronado blazed the trail As explorer and discoverer in the great southwest, Coronado pioneered a trail which telephone lines now traverse. To project and construct these lines across plain and desert and over mountain range was also the work of pioneers, men not afraid to grapple with the frontiers either Today the telephone makes the far nxeit the near nvftt. of geography or of scientific knowledge. Men of the Bell system have penetrated through trackless problems of research, of manufacture, of telephone operation and of management. They purpose to continue their advance, all in the interest of better service to America. BELL SYSTEM t/f nation-wide system of 18,000,000 intir-eunneiting telephones OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN”
