About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1928)
Page Eight THE RED AND BLACK r; = Pi M A( ;e PR ESENTS V SATURDAY (This Week) Special Added Attraction - Popular Oaneirs Misses Paula OeVoll and Martha Fisher “ Rose-Marie” With Joan Crawford MONDAY AND TUESDAY Lon Chaney IN THE BIG CITY” GRIM—MYSTERIOUS—BUT HUMAN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Norma Talmadge IN “THE DOVE” The Teasing, Tantalizing Tango-Dancing Cabaret Girl PHI KAPPA FROSH SPEAKERS WIN IN ANNUAL DEBATE i l!.. — 1 11 ■ 1 i Continued from page 1) The affirmative team made use of a somewhat novel munner of pre sentation In that they gave their ar gument by means of Individual speeches presented in a non-tech- niogl form by the three speakers. Thtjy stated thetr position ns op posed ; only to freshman athletics off the . campus and did not concern themselves with the varsity teams. As reasonb for this they cited the need of a firm foundation In the first year, the low standing of first year athletes and the “burning up” of athletes by Intense training at an early age. A substitute plan which provided for the Intra-mural athletic program In the froshman class divided all who wanted to try out Into two groups. These would be instructed by a reg ular coach and supervised by a fac ulty officer. This plan would not only save time to the participant but J would be of financial benefit to the I college, said the affirmative debaters. The negative team based their i arguments on the fact that “what is good for the varsity Is good for the freshman." The educational and publicity advantages of the road trips to the freshmen were emphasized. The present plan does not show favoritism to any class or section and should be continued, was argued. Also the plan now In vogue encour aged the Ideas of devotion, duty and courage. The words of world-fa mous orators were used by the neg ative in supporting these contentions. The meeting was presided over by Mr. William Tate of the English de partment. Acting as Judges were Messrs. S. H. Stanley of the Math de partment, O. R. Henry of the Physics department, and Mr. E. S. Heath of the Botany department. The mar shal for the evening was Mr. Ham ilton Lokey, Atlanta, of the freshman class. THP CJCOTHfS, H^i'BP'Rp^iSHP'Ry, H^ATS, SHOPS, STO'RTSWP^AX. DEVELOPED BY FINCHLEY FOR COLLEGIAN USAGE FOR SPRING WILL BE EXHIBITED BY A REP RESENTATIVE FROM NEW YORK AT HOLMAN HOTEL Monday, March 19th Today and Tomorrow JAMES S. BRANCH, Representative suits totco^ts FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AMD MORE TAILORED TO ME AS IRE flFTH AVKNUI AT FORTY-SIXTH STMIT STUDENT WEEKLY TO CONDUCT VOTE FOR INDEPENDENT (Continued from page 1) in colleges throughout the country will he announced at a later date by The Independent and will be pub- lifou-d In The Red and Black. This is the first straw ballot to be taken on the University of Georgia campus in some time. It Is being conducted by The Red and Black In an effort to co-operate with The In dependent, and for the purpose of gauging the interest the faculty and student body take in national poli tics. All those who choose to show their preference for the next president are urged to do so at once. As a matter of convenience both republican and democratic possibilities are printed on the same ticket. Voters are re quested to vote their favorite by striking from the ballot all other names. AST*R*SKS (Continued from page 4) be hurled to death. * * * Either we live by accident, and die by acci dent, or we live by plan, and die by plan * * * he said. • * * So he set out to find the detail in the lives of these five people, and he did * * * only to be burned at the stake for heresy. * * • The author depicts the character of each of the five In an admirably artistic manner. * * • But you 1 must read the book. * * * Miss Annie Carlton, the gracious j librarian and hostess of Memorial l hall, recommended that book to me * * * I recommend her as a * * * i good-picker-out-of-good-books. * * * I YOU can prove it. Prince Albert is the Nation'* largest-selling brand of pipe-tobacco. It brings joy to more smokers than any other brand. Q. E. D.I Your first fragrant whiff will set your mouth a-watering. And your first taste of good old P.A. in a pipe will satisfy your pipe-hunger as nothing else ever has. Cool as the first period. Welcome as the last. Mellow and mild and long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Try P.A., Fellows, on my say-so. Fringe albert A snappy roadster, a wonderful girl, and a pipeful of good —the national joy smoke! old P. A J O 102S. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N. C
