About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Page Seveta Grady Students Write Articles For Magazines S’ix students in the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism recently have had articles accepted by mag azines and newspapers for publica tion. Articles dealing with the new Com merce-Journalism building were writ ten and accepted by: Mary Claire Brannon, Editor and Publisher mag azine; Martha Worth Rogers, United States Publisher; Wyilly Folk, Lino type News; Lathrop Mitchell, Editor’s Forum; Anne Lane Cartledge, The Quill, Sigma Delta Chi publication; and James F. Hollingsworth, for a commerce publication. In addition to these, Miss Wylly Folk has had articles accepted by the Atlanta Journal and the Macon Telegraph. The Atlanta Constitu tion also accepted an article by Miss Martha Worth Rogers. Four Seniors to Snelling, Barrow, Be Ordered for And Soule Speak C. M.T. C. Work At MeetingToday Four advanced cavalry students | chancellor Charles M. Snelling will be ordered to active duty at the ! and Chancellor Emeritus David C. Citizens Military Training Camp to j Barrow of t'he University, and Dr. be held at Fort Oglethorpe June 17-J Andrew M. Soule, president of the July 16, according to advices re- state College of Agriculture, are on ceived by the military department j the program of Georgia disabled vet- here. j erans meeting here today. The four are Thomas F. St. John, ' Chancellor Snelling and Chancellor Tech And Georgia Tie as Rain Halts State Court Meet Athens; James C. Wright, Com merce; Charles C. Harman Jr., Odes- sadale; and Howard K. Story, Ella- belle. Commissions as second lieuten ants in the Organized Reserve corps will be given these cadets on June 1, and upon notification of this, special orders will be sent them from the Fourth Corps Area head quarters. All four hold high positions as cadet officers. Wright is lieutenant- colonel of the cavalry unit. Emeritus Barrow will extend greet ings to the visitors, and Dr. Soule will address the meeting at 11:00 a. i m. on ‘‘Agricultural Rehabilitation.” Governor L. G. Hardman, Mrs. S. V. Sanford, Mayor A. G. Dudley, John M. Slaton, Jr., and Asa W. Candler are some of the other well-known speakers on the program. Zodiac Honorary Society Initiates Thirteen Women Agriculturists Receive Awards Oliver Low Man In First Round Of Golf Tourney John Oliver won the qualifying round of the Southern conference golf tourney in Nashville Thursday. His total for the 36 holes was an even 150. The Red and Black team led the field with a total of 64 5. The nearest mark was Tech’s 67 6, with Vandy in third place with 678. Four University golfers are in the first flight. John Oliver, qualifying medalist, meets Ed Houston, Vander bilt, today. Billy Oliver will play I. Erwin, also of Vandy. Charlie Nunnally and H. Morrow, Alabama, tie up. Dave Black will oppose W. G. Vanstory, North Carolina. Watts Gunn, defending champion, was third among the qualifiers, tak ing 156. Tdch is the defending team. COURTS WINS IN FIRST ROUND OF TENNIS MEET Malon Courts and J. H. Napier, Jr., two Georgia entries in the confer ence tennis tournament being held in New Orleans, won their matches in the first round of the tournament Thursday. Courts, conference singles cham pion, defeated Wehrman of Tulane 6-4, 9-7, in the feature match of the day. Napier gained an easy victory over Collins of Sewannee, 6-1, 6-0. Rain halted the Georgia state ten nis tournament before the finals could be played. The doubles team of Georgia and Tech were to play for the championship but the courts became so soggy that play was im possible. Legwen and Boland of Georgia, de feated the doubles team of Emory Monday and were scheduled to take on Tech the same afternoon. Thirteen new members of the Zo diac club, women's honorary scholas tic society, were initiated into the club Wednesday. Commerce Club Hears Campbell F. N. Campbell, professor of Com merce, spoke at the Economics so ciety meeting Tuesday night on “Con siderations for Investors.” The stu dent body was invited to the talk and a number of students not mem bers of the Economics society were present. Another feature of the program was a two-reel film, “Conowingo.’ This was another of a series of films being shown at meetings of the so ciety. Stone and Webster have the films made to show the phases of electrical production. Tuesday’s film showed one of Stone and Web ster’s large power plants. Other pictures of the series will be shown at future meetings of the Economics society. Coal, a scientist tells, us, keeps on improving in quality with increas ing age. It seems there's no fuel like an old fuel.—Passing Show. Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the Georgia state college of agricul ture, will award honor keys and di- ghum, I plomas from the Agricultural club Moore I to members who have distinguished ; themselves in debating and other 1 activities of that organization. The : awards will be made following the inauguration of officers for the next publicly term tonight at eight o'clock in Con- 1 nor hall. "Unmarried?” "Yes, twice.”—Tit Bits. A. The neophytes, dressed in white i Carr, sergeant-at-arms; R. M. Ful- The members who are going into office tonight are C. M. Dellinger, caps, hair-ribbons, and other apparel President; L. V. Cawley, vice-pres- suggestive of childhood, met in front ! A- «. Duncan, secretary; W. of Peabody hall, where they were pre-iR- Leppard, treasurer; A Carter seated with large gold stars, bearing | parliamentarian; Gordon Nessmith a blue Z. The new members were required to wear the stars on their backs all day and to attend classes dressed in this manner. The new members initiated are: Misses Mary Claire Brannon, pres ident; Mildred Miscally, vice-pres ident; Pat Rogers, secretary; Hallie Cox, treasurer; Merle Bray, Lillian Davey, Wylly Folk, Margaret Fort- son, Edna Harmon, Mary Hugley, Rose Thompson. Helen Walters, and Gertrude Weinski. The retiring officers are: Misses Lucy Goodrich Henry, president; Martha Folsom, vice-president; Re becca Andrews, secretary and treas urer. editor Agriculturist; business manager. Those who will receive honor keys are Donald Branyon, Ralph Fulghum, Max Hardie, Thomas Harrold, Hugh Inglis. T. Evans Ritchie, and Lon nie Strickland. The following will receive diplo-1 mas from the Agricultural club: | H rke Wofford. Donald Branyon, Ivan | Carson, Max Hardie. Thomas Har- j told, Hugh Inglis, Emmet Jackson, | Gordon McGee, T. Evans Ritchie. J. | L. Smalley. Lonnie Strickland. Goss j Thomas, and Earl Varner. Meet Me At CIGARETTES DRUGS SODA SANDWICHES KEEP your shoes in good shape. Have them repair ed in time— Our Trade Mark “Nothing But The Best” Martin Bros. TWO 455 Ciayton SI. Phone 621 SHOPS 2(5 K. Lumpkin St. Phone 717 TH« Chub Nunh-Bush Ankle-Fashioned New Styles ... good looks... all colors... snug fit at the ankle. Nunn-Bush c/lnkle-Fashioned Oxfords Parks & Chambers, Inc. 37-39 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. Rent a Nice Car You-Drive-lt 100 mile Ticket [ 12c per milel $12.00 Use as needed U-Drive-lt Company Phone 1900 140 Washington St. Go down to tlie sea '’informal’— meaning Cunard Tourist Third ...the way of the know ing illuminati to EUROPE 8193.50 gets you there and back in Cunard Comfort . . . without severely punish ing the bankroll Sailing "Tourist Third" is adventure that begins when you go up the gangplank. You will dance on moonlit decks to the rhythm of a col lege orchestra no feet have yet resisted. You will swim in salt water in an impro vised deck tank. You’ll play the delightful deck games thatyouth-on-a-lark devises. And there’ll be bridge — and conversation;—and sometimes lost sleep! But of course you have your choice between missing sleep and fun. Do you realize how very inexpensively this can be done on big Cunard ships such as the CARONIA, CAR- MANIA, SCYTHIA, LACONIA, LANCASTRIA and TUSCAN1A? You are berthed in a com fortable, clean cabin, you have good food, nicely served, with ample deck space and you enjoy the company of your own kind of people . . . because they are others like you who feel the adventurous call of traveling Tourist Third Cabin. CUNARD LINE 30 Walton St. Atlanta, 6a. 1840 EIGHTY EIGHT • YEARS • OF 1928 SERVICE
