Newspaper Page Text
I'a go Eight
THE RED AND BLACK
l*H TURKS TO BK TAKEN
SOON FOB lf>2» PANDORA
(Contnued from page 1)
subdivisions which will include Fac
ulty, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores,
Freshmen, Football, Basketball,
Baseball, Track. Minor Sports, Co-ed
Athletics, Honorary Fraternities,
Publications, Debates, Clubs, Foot
lights, Social Fra.tern.Mles, Profes
sional Fraternities, (leorKia Life, and
Fun. Arrangements of the sections
in order has not yet been made.
The subdivisions will be included
in eight main divisions: University
Classes, Activities. Athletics, Fra
ternities, Mllltury, Beauty, and Fea
tures.
The book will contain one of the
biggest sport sections ever published.
The football season will receive spe
cial attention, and write-ups of In
dividual players will be Included.
The feature section, edited by Alex
Lawrence, will be In two parts, the
first known as "Georgia Life," con
taining pictures and write-ups of
customs and traditions at the Uni
versity. The remainder of the sec-
lion will be composed of the humor
ous write-ups and of snapshots.
University scenes will be devel
oped in black and white charcoal
sketches this year. The effect has
never been used in the Pandora and i
is quite novel. A special cover Is
also being designed for the book
which will be one of the most orig
inal of any on an annual released
this year.
Printing of the book is being done,
by the Foote ti Davies company of,
Atlanta, and the Wrigley Engraving
company is doing the art work. An I
Independent artist In Atlanta will |
do the most delicate parts of the art
work, including facial expressions.
During the trips of the pho
tographer, pictures of individuals,
including seniors, and members of
organizations will be made. Frater
nities, clubs, debating societies, mem
bers of the football team, coaches,
faculty and military personnel will
be photographed.
At a recent meeting of tho Pandora
staff prices for the individual pic
ture, made on the first trip was set
at $1.50, with $2.00 as the price
after Christmas. Reprints will be
tlft.v rents each. The book will be
sold at the same prices ns those of
last year, although the costs of pub-*
Itshlug will lie Increased.
Copies will he sold during the llrst
term for $.'1.50, After the holidays
the price per copy will he $4.50, and
February 1 will mark the beginning
of the Anal price of $5.50.
The staff urges that all pictures be
made as early as possible in order
to avoid delay in getting material to
the printers. Due to the distance of
the photographic office from the cam
pus, photographic work will have to
he completed on the two trips. After j
this time material will be sent to!
Atlanta for insertion In the forms.
The staff of the annual Includes,
Guy Hamilton, editor-in-chief; Pren
tiss Courson, organization editor;
Robert L. Sherrod, sports editor;
Alex Lawrence, feature editor; Craig
Barrow, Cecil Kenner, and C. H.
Womack, business managers.
PICK KBS SPEAKS TO
JOURNALISM STUDENTS !
(Contnued from page 1)
zette; Clark Howell, Jr., business
manager, The Atlanta Constitution;
Louie Morris, editor. The Hartwell
Sun: James B. Nevln, editor. The
Atlanta Georgian; Hugh J. Rowe,
editor. The Athens Banner-Herald;
Pleasant A. Stovall, editor. The Sa
vannah Press; Jack Williams, editor.
The Waycross Journal-Herald; J. C.
Wlllimas. editor. The Greensboro
Hera Id-Journal.
Pledge Services
Held This Week
Hedge services have been held
throughout the week by the various
sororities for the girls bid during
the past rushing season. The Kappa
Delta chapter pledged Its girls on
Monday night. Phi Mu on Thursday,
Alpha Gamma Delta on Monday of
this week and Chi Omega on last
Wed nesday.
FRESHMAN “Y” CLUB
HAS MEETING TUESDAY
Y. M. C A. LEADERS IN
ATLANTA AT CONFERENCE
Mr. E. L. Secrest, University Y.
M. ('. A. General secretary; Rufus
B. Jennings, Dawson, president of
the Student Y. M. C. A., and D.
Guerry Harris, Valdosta, student
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., are In
Atlanta this week-end attending a
meeting of th Sbuthern Regional
Council of the Y. M. C. A. The
purpose of this conference is to plan
the policy of the student associations
for the ten states in the southern
region, says Mr. Secrest.
The Freshman “Y” club met
Tuesday night In the Y. M..C. A.
lobby room in the Academic build
ing. The business of making plans
for the ensuing year were taken up.
Special music was rendered by the
Misses Rogers.
There were several of the regular
“Y” cabinet and old members who
gave inspirational talks. Pryor
Fitts, leader, called a round table
discussion to keep up the interest of
the meeting.
Acccording to Mr. iSecrest, the “Y”
secretary, it is the largest freshman
club the organization has ever had,
there being almost sixty memibers.
Before the meeting adjourned it
was decided to elect the officers and
cabinet) at the meeting Tuesday
night. It was decided to invited Mr.
Ablt Nix to talk to the club at that
FOUND—One pair shell rim eye
glasses. Owner please call at the
office of the Dean of Men for them.
time. All freshmen are invited to
attend.
Nick Deakides
TIP-TOP
Delicious Klectrically Toasted
Sandwiches
ACROSS FROM Y. M. C. A.
Have you ever tried
asking your friends?
A good shoe to
ask for hy name
HORSEGUARDS
Any man who wears John
Wards will tell the same
story.
The leathers in John
Wards are choicer, wear
better. The fit and work
manship are more expert.
They have more style ap-
StoresinNew York - Brooklyn
Newark and Philadelphia
On display at
presenting....
Charlie Chaplin
in the blindfold cigarette test
SMOOTHER AND
BETTER—“NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD”
famous star selects OLD GOLD
“One cigarette of the four I
smoked in the blindfold test
was like shooting a scene suc
cessfully after a whole series of
failures, it just ‘clicked’ and 1
named il as my choice. It was
Old Gold. Which clears up a
mystery, for the supply of Old
Golds in my Beverly Hills
home is constantly being de
pleted. It seems that Strong-
heart and Kin-tin-tin are the
only motion picture stars who
don’t smoke them.”
C P. Lartltarg C*.. EM. l?«0
Made from the heart-leaves
of the tobacco plant
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
• •. movie favorite the world ever,
in one of hit best-loved pictures
—"The Circus."
M R. CH A Pl.IN was asked to smoke each of the four leading
brands, clearing hia taste with coffee between smokes. Only
one question was asked: "Which one do yon like the beat?
How does OLD GOLD do it?
What’s the secret of OLD GOLD'S winning charm?
The answer is very simple. Three types of leaves
grow on the tobacco plant , . . coarse, heavy top-
leaves, irritating to the throat . . . withered gronnJ-
leaves, without taste or aroma . . . and tbe heart-
leaves, rich in cool and fragrant smoking qualities.
These golden-ripe heart-leaves give OLD GOLDS
their honey-like smoothness. That’s why so many
people choose them. Aod that’s why you too can
pick them . . . even in the dark.