About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1928)
Page Eight tup: red and black Palace PRESENTS SATURDAY (THIS WEEK) Milton Sills IN “BURNING DAYLIGHT” AN ALL-ROUND TRIUMPH MONDAY-REGINALD DENNY IN “Take It From Me" TUESDAY-JOHNNY MACK BROWN & MADGE BELLAMY IN sc Soft Living” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Gloria Swanson IN “SADIE THOMPSON” ALSO “40,000 MILES WITH UNDBERG” AL SMITH, HOOVER LEAD STRAW VOTE FOR NOMINATION (Continued from page 1) Include these result* among statis tics complied front other colleges In different sections of the country. Another set of tickets, Including this time the name of Senator Walter F. Oeorge, Georgia's favorite son, has been printed and distributed for voting by students and faculty mem bers. This was done because Uni versity officials felt that the college community should have an oppor tunity to name Oeorge In preference to other possibilities. The results of the second vote, which will end Monday, April 2, will not be sent to The Independent, as its ticket did not Include George’s name, but will be announced In The Ited and Black. The Independent announces the following results nf Its national straw ballot, dated March 22: Herbert Hoover and Governor A1 Smith of New York are far In the load In a country-wide college poll of presidential possibilities accord ing to figures announced by The In dependent, a Boston weekly. After three days of balloting, with com plete returns received from thirteen colleges and universities, the Secre tary of ■Commerce tops ithe list with 11,510 votes. New York’s Demo cratic governor has polled 8,13 4. Of the remaining eight candidates important in the balloting. Vice- Prosident Dawes held third place with 1,727 voes, while Senator Heed of Missouri, Democrat, came fourth with 1,071. Governor Ritchie. Democrat, of Maryland; former governor Bowden of Illinois, Republican; Senator Walsh of Montana, Democrat; Sen ators Curtis of Kansas and Willis of Ohio, Republicans; and Governor Vic Donahey of Ohio, Democrat, fol lowed In order. The total votes for the ten men included In The Independent’s re turns number 24,827, and the Indi vidual totals for each to date are as follows: Republicans: Hoover, 11,- 510; Dawes. 1,727; laiwden, 656; Curtis, 163; Willis. 152; Democrats: Smith. 8,134; Reed, 1,071; Ritchie. 8tt0; Walsh. 491; and Donahey, 114. Lindbergh. Will Rogers, and Almee Semple McPherson were among the numerous possibilities who received scattered votes. Most of the colleges which have so far returned their figures, embrac ing both students and faculties, al lowed but one vote on each ballot. Luisa Espinel to Appear at State Teachers’ School Louisa Espinel, Spanish singer of folk songs, will appear at Pound auditorium Saturday night, April 14, under auspices of the Georgia State Teachers’ college Glee club and the Pioneer club of the University of Georgia. Admission is 75 events for adults and 50 cents for students and children. Although an American citizen, she has spent much time and money In getting her songs and costumes from remote parts of Spain. Athenians will remember Senorlta Espinel as Miss Louisa Rostant who was formerly a member of the facul ty of Lucy Cobb institute. When she went on the concert stage Miss CASTS SELECTED FOR TOURNAMENT PLAYS BY CLUBS (Continued from page 1) slat of Anna Warden, Louise White- law, Tampa; Kate, Electra Kim brough, Greensboro; and Miss Elvira Warden, Mary Hart, Athens. Mrs. Elsie Graham, teacher of expression and dramatic art at Lucy Cobb, will direct this play. . The Athens Little Theater Guild Is sending out invitations to member ship. The membership fee will be one dollar and will include season tickets reserving two seats at all per formances given during the season. The president has asked that all who are interested make requests for membership. The program for the guild this season is as follows: one-act play tournament between the two dra matic clubs at the University attd the Lucy Cobb dramatic club; In May. a pln.v reading of "Outward Bound,” by Sutton Vane; in June, a three- act play, "Beyond the Horizon,” by Eugene O’Neill. The board of directors of the club includes Mrs. Elsie Graham, presi dent; Miss MaNIta Bullock. Mrs. Roosevelt Walker. Miss Caroline '•nee, and Mrs. Bernard Carey, Harvard and Wesleyan, however, al lowed one vote each for a Republi can and Democratic choice, which largely accounts for the huge and comparatively close leads piled up b. v the two leaders over the rest of the field in these two Institutions. Our Sandwiches Challenge Comparison QUICK LUNCH ROOM COLD DRINKS SMOKES REGULAR DINNERS Rostant took her mother’s maiden name. The costumes Miss Espinel wears "would make a museum in them selves," says the New York World. The wedding dress she wears for some of her songs is of Valencian brocaded silk and Is over a century old. The folk songs she gives are traced back to the twelfth and thirteenth centuries and the music for some of them was found in the Royal mu seum at Madrid and the Spanish national library. HOOKS WINNER IN SECTIONAL BOXINO OLYMPIC TRYOUTS (Continued from page 1) Meeting Duke university, North Car olina, V. M. I.. Clemson, and V. P. I. boxers, he kept his slate clear by defeating each. Going to the South ern conference tournament, he rode through to the light heavyweight championship. He was elected cap tain of the team for 1929 following the tournament. Not only as the outstanding boxer at the University, but as a halfback on the Georgia football eleven Hooks has made a record. BASEBALL TEAM OPENS SEASON IN GAME WITH MERCER BEARS TODAY (Continued from page 1) usual excellent brand of ball. John son seems not quite sure of his bat ting eye as yet, but will improve as the season gets along just as he did last year in all probability. Here’s some “inside stuff” on smoking Somewhere in the neighborhood of vour center of gravity there’s a spot devoted to smoke appreciation We could describe it more fully, hut this is no organ recital. The point is: Light a Camel, pull in a fragrant cloud of cool joy—and listen to your smoke-spot sing out—“Haleeloova!” As the noble redskin puts it—ice have said! C 4928 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Windon-Silem. N. C.
