About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Page F ive RADIO PROGRAM UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Week Ending October 13 October 8 A program of Music, arranged by Professor Hugh Hodgson, head of the Music Department. October » “Alcohol as a Chemical Agent - ’— Dr. R. C. Wilson, Dean of the School of Pharmacy. October 10 A program of Music arranged by Professor Hugh Hodgson, head of the Music Department. October 11 “Investments of Insurance Com panies”—>Mr. Green Johnson, of the School of Commerce. “Southern Conference Teams”— Coach W. P. White. October 12 A program of Music arranged by Professor Hugh Hodgson, head of the Music Department. October 13 “Co-operative Marketing”—Pro fessor John W. Jenkins, of the School of Commerce. “Insectivorous Plants”-—Dr. J. M. Reade, head of the Department of Botany. Plan Xmas Trip For Glee Club With the promise of a Christmas tour for those men making the chorus of this year's Glee club, many students participated in the first try out Wednesday night in the Univer sity chapel. Mr. Hugh Hodgson, the Univer sity’s new musical director, still urges all those interested to report to him, especially those who have anything to offer in the way of a stunt for a University stunt night to be put on some time in October. It is part of Mr. Hodgson’s program to get music across to all the stu dents. Dares Fate for Favorite Pipe Tobacco Darby, Pa., November 12,1926. Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I have a mania for crawling through a number of unexplored caverns be tween the towns of Woodstock and Mt. Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley. One cave was exceedingly dangerous with its tight passages, etc. I spent three hours in this cavity, groping blindly with a “dead” flashlight and a severed guiding string. To cut my story short, I was finally rescued by a searching party after a terrible experience. It was a wonder ful feeling as I sat at the mouth of the cavern telling my friends that I would not go back in there for love nor money. I meant it—until I reached for my can of Edgeworth. It was gone, and I recalled dropping something during the excitement in the cave. It is queer what a man will do when his favorite tobacco is concerned. I realized that without my tobacco it would be as bad as being lost in the cavity—so I crawled back. It was a grand and glorious feeling as my hand came in contact with the Aristocrat of Tobacco. Yours very truly, Joseph P. Fink, Jr. Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Rene Stuart to Blasting Rocks Cover Yale Game Shake Campus Rene Stuart, feature writer de luxe, has agreed to cover the Geor- gia-Yale football game October 13, exclusively for The Red and Black. The keen wit and penetrating satire of this star reporter will be trained upon the battle in New Haven. Rene as yet is undecided whether he will go by rail (without a ticket) or through the country (catching rides), and probably won’t know until ten seconds before he sets out. Having been unlucky in a poker game and lost his October allow ance, he is expected to follow the scenic route. If he hoboes his way, he should have flat feet and plenty of material for a story when he re turns. Stuart has been ordered not to stop in New York on the way to Yale, else he might not ever get to the game. He has a way of getting lost in subways and being in every night club that is raided. But re turning he will stop over to look after some of his property (he owns half interest in the Brooklyn bridge and a large share of the Woolworth building, which he purchased for $9.98 the last time he was in the metropolis). He will interview Jim my Walker, and A1 Smith if the lat ter is in the city, and go by Tam many hall. Rene will stop over in Washington just long enough to get his picture taken with Cal. (By Wylly Folk) Earthquake disasters on the Uni versity of Georgia campus are re ported as the result of the blasting of rock at the site of the new $300,- 000 stadium being built by the Ath letic association. Memorial Hall, north of the sta dium site, was considerably dam aged by pieces of rock blown onto the roof during the dynamiting, cracking the tiles and thereby caus ing bad leakage during the wet weather, ruining the walls in many places. The full amount of the dam age has not yet been estimated. The other buildings nearby have abo suffered from the quakes, to the extent of broken window panes and fallen plaster. The tremors from the blasts can be felt as far as the Sophomore house. Rene will have a signed article in next week's issue and a complete story of the Yale game the follow ing week. New Personnel For Orchestra Althought the personnel of the Bulldog Orchestra will be practically new this year, the prospects for a first class orchestra are very prom ising, according to Jack Dale, leader. The first meeting was held Tues day night, October 2, at which time all of the members were selected except one saxophonist, who will be selected from the three candidates: Lester Persells, Dan Jardine, and G. D. Rowe. The other members are as follows: Jack Dale and Steve Up son; “Mutt" Bush, banjo; Barney Wilhoit, piano; ‘Blue” Watson, : drums and traps; Bernard Upchurch, \ bass horn; Charlie Davis and Her- \ bert Dresser, trumpets; and Willis McDonald, trombone. LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin with initials T. G. C. on back. Finder return to Tom Crittenden, Room 36, Milledge hall, or 6 24 Prince ave nue. Reward. NOTICE If the person who took my 19 28 Pandora from my office during my absence has forgotten where to re turn it. this Is to serve him as a re minder. If he intends to keep it, I wish to apologize for the fact that the book Is not autographed. I will be glad to sign It if he will allow me the privilege. BEN HARDY. PATRONIZING Hofmeister's SHOE SHOP is like loving a widow; It can’t be overdone. W. II. MARTIN, Student RepreHentutive XWMKWbtXiK.WKBOtg K'KKigjgl g 81»<'K.XK;)tX IN THE GEORGIA MANNER FINEJXE You’ll never lose a queen if you lead from a Brae- burn. You may get a grand slam from your opponent... but someday he’ll wear a Braeburn too. New Fall Braeburns $35 to $45 with extra trouser Chas. Stern Co. Pi M with their feet on the ground M EN of vision, yes. But don’tover- look the fact that those old Roman road builders and empire builders kept their feet firmly fixed on the ground. They faced the facts squarely. They were demons for detail. They were the world’s first great organizers. Pioneering in the telephone industry is like that. It is a work of vision and of leadership into new fields. But back of it all must he the ability to organize men, money, material and machines. The telephone executive must coor dinate his machine before he can run it. He must understand the possibilities in his organization before he can lead it. That done, his opportunity is empire wide, vision-broad and ambition-deep. BELL SYSTEM kA nation-wide ijitem of \ 8,500,000 inter-connecting telephonet “OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN
