About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1928)
Pape Six THE RED AND BLACK Pandora Submits 28 Co-ed Photos To Beauty Judge Photographs of twenty-eight women students at tile University have been sent to John Held, Jr., noted comic artist and Pandora Beauty Judge, by the 1928 Pandora staff. Of this number Mr. Held will se lect the six best-looking co-ede. The announcement of the six winners will be made next term, the staff an nounces. These six will be reproduced in beautiful engravings In the Pandora, constituting the Beauty Feature Sec tion. No photographs of women not students will be Inserted, It was stated. Photographs of the following were submitted to Mr. Held: Emma Keys, Home; Pat Rogers, Atlanta; Ada Forshey, New Orleans; Norman King, <'uthbert; Nora Fort- son, Athens; Josephine Brooks, Ath ens; Kathryn Williams, Athens; Martha Lester, Augusta; Martha Folsom, McRae; Juanita Lucky, Au gusta; Marjorie Denmark, Fitzger ald; Rebecca Means, Athens; Sarah Morris, Athens. Dorothy Miller, Allenhurst; Sarah Hall, Athens; Surah Hancock, Ath ens; Eugenia* Arnold, Athens; Anita Burke, Athens; Katherine Kingman, Ft. Denning; Mozelle Oglesby, Ath ens; Martha Gabbett, Savannah; Mary Claire Brannon, Pavo; Mon- tlno VerNooy, Athens; Dot West brook, Columbus; Sadie Meyers, Ath ens; Mury Hart, Athens; Billy Macken, Sparta; Madallne Green, Augusta. CHANCELLOR SNELLINO DELIVERS ADDRESS AT MEETING OF PIONEERS Chancellor Charles M. Snolllng was the principal speaker on the program of the Pioneer club meet ing which was held| at Memorial hall recently. Miss Maybelle Stlth sang, ac- enmpanied at the piano by Mr. Jack Flnto. Mr. Flato played MacDowell's Polonaise and an encore. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. Re-disco vers His Favorite Tobacco Charleston, W. Va., March 4. 1927 Laras & Bro. Co.. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Recently l stopped in a little village that consisted of about nine houses and a small hotel, which I entered. A little old man wearing u skull cap was seated in a rocking-chair smoking an enormous pipe. 1 had come to buy a can of Edgeworth, but when 1 caught a whiff of tne tobacco he was smoking I changed my mind. The aroma of that tobacco was so delightful that I made up my mind right then and there that I wanted some of the same brand, regardless of the cost. 1 began with: “1 bog your pardon, sir, but 1 came in to buy a can of to bacco, and 1 would like the same brand you are smoking if you don't mind telling mo." Ho looked at me for a moment, grasped his pipe with one hand and said: *T’tu smoking Edge- worth. Would you like some?’ Of course I did, and I secured a supply from the old fellow. The joke, of course, was on me, but I went on my way rejoicing. Yours very truly, Dr. John R. Koch Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Governing Rules Are Adopted By Women Writers A constitution was adopted by the woman's Journalistic club at a bus iness meeting held In the Commerce- Journalism building recently. The name of the club was changed from the Scribblers' club to the Scribes. Professor John E. Drewry, faculty adviser of the organization, spoke to the members on objectives of a wo man’s Journalistic club. The charter members are: Misses Evelyn Sherman, Blakely, president; Martha Worth Rogers, Atlanta, vice- president and secretary; Mary Claire Brannon, Pavo, treasurer; Wylly Folk, Waycross; Mildred Miscally, Savannah; Anna Henges, Savannah; Miriam Battle, Atlanta; Roselle Rosenthal, Augusta; Sarah Noell, Comer. Mrs. John E. Drewry and Miss Willie Mae Cook are associate mem bers of the club. The next meeting of the Scribes will be held March 27 at the Com merce-Journalism building. Spring Football Will End Today Spring football practice will come to a close on Friday, March 16, with a game between the lettermen from last year’s squad and the non-lei tor- men. The absence of varsity men from the practices still keeps the quality of football below the rank that it will reach next fall. A large num ber who will be out then have not re ported this spring. McCrary, Hooks, and Dudley will be there Friday, however, and should render good ac count of themselves. A scrimmage was held Tuesday, but there were no outstanding stars with the exception of McCrary, who was mowing his opponents down as a reaper cuts wheat. Only a light workout was on the program tor Wednesday. No practices at all were held Thursday to give the players a chance to rest up for the game the next day. Institutes Will Be Held Here In Summer Session Six different Institutes will be held at the 19 28 session of the Uni versity of Georgia summer school. Two new ones will be added this year. These will be the southern In stitute of music under Professor George F. Granberry, director of the summer school muBic department, and the institute of law under Judge G. F. Gober, head of the Lumpkin law school. Other institutes will be the parent- teachers’ institute beginning on Tues day, July 3. H. S. McCoy, Spring- field, will conduct a three-weeks’ course. Mrs. P. H. Jeter, Decatur, president, will lead the delegation from 1 2 districts of the state. The woman’s club institute will begin on Tuesday, July 11, and will te under Misa-E. L. Plumbley, pres ident of the woman’s club of Con necticut. Mrs. C. M. Snelling is state chairman. Tuesday, July 17, the county and state superintendents’ institute will be held. The lecturers will be Dr. Emanuel Sterneim, New York, noted English lecturer and author; Dr. A. E. Winship and C. P. Carey, state superintendent of Wisconsin. The vocational agricultural teach ers' institute will be on Monday. July 23. Student Forum Hears Speaker Miss Katherine Butler, secretary of the national student council, of the southern division, spoke at the student forum Sunday afternoon. She spoke on the subject, “Students! Whither Bound?” discussing the trend of thought of modern students and the problems they are called upon to solve. According to Mist Butler the idea fostered by the older generation is morally beneath them, is untrue. A good number of students were present at the forum, which wa3 the seventh of the series sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in Memorial hall. Helen Smith led the devotional exercises, and Elizabeth Kennedy, president of the Y. W. C. A., presided over the meeting. Miss Anne Fawcett spent the week end in Atlanta as the guest of Miss Jane Downing. Mr. Charles Farrar from the chap ter at Tech, was the week-end guest at the Chi Psl lodge. CLOTHES 1 Ready-made And Cut te Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. :©wtrtet House Suite *40, *45, *50 Tepeeate Students Eligible For State Poetry Club Competion Undergraduates at the University of Georgia are eligible to compete for the Barrow poetry prize, com petition for which closes April 15, according to officers of the Georgia Poetry society. This contest is open to other un dergraduate students of all colleges in the state. The award is $25.00. Ernest Camp, ’27, won this prize last year. A prize of $50.00 is offered by the society to all residents of any south ern state for the best poem on any subject. This competition also closes April 15. For younger writers, the announce ment says, the Jackson prize of ten dollars is offered again. The only restrictions in this contest, it was stated, is that the writer must be under 19 years of age and that the poem be on a happy subject. All manuscripts, it is stated, for any of the three contests must be sent by April 15 to Mrs. Samuel A. Gann, 810 Drayton street, Savannah, Ga. We were listening to the radio and we thought we were hearing a duet, but it was the same guy sing ing in two apartments.—Judge. “When Jack broke otq the en gagement did you take it to heart?” “No, to court!” — Everybody’s Weekly. Mr. Jack Bower returned to Ath ens last week-end for the Chi Psi dinner-dance. Cornell University Summer Session in LAW First Term, June 25 to Aug. 1 CONTRACT, Professor Thomp son, Cornell University. PROPERTY, Professor Wilson, Cornell University. SURETYSHIP, Professor Llew ellyn, Columbia University. MORTGAGES, Professor Llew ellyn. PARTNERSHIP, Professor Crane, University of Pitts burgh. TRUSTS, Professor M a g g s, University of Southern Cali fornia. INSURANCE, Assistant Profes sor Farnham, Cornell Uni versity. Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7 CONTRACT, Professor White- side, Cornell University. AGENCY, Assistant Professor Merrill, University of Ne braska. TAXATION, Professor Magill, Columbia University. SALES, Professor Goble, Uni versity of Illinois. WILLS, Professor Schnebly, University of Missouri. DAMAGES, Professor Levery, University of Cincinnati. BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hil- key, Emory University. Students nmy begin the study of law in the summer session. For catalog, address the CORNELL LAW SCHOOL Ithaca, N. Y. - let your health flunk you Nothing pulls down marks as fast as sickness —and good health pro vides the clear brain that carries you through many a tight quiz. All of na ture’s healthful food ele ments are in Shredded Whea AND WHOLE MILK
