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VOLUME XXXIV.
UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA., NOVEMBER 2, l»2H.
NUMBER«
Sig ma Delta Chi BULLDOGS TO PLAY
Elects Delegate
GLEE CLUB WILL
SPONSOR STUNT
NIGHT THURSDAY
A stunt night sponsored by the
University of Georgia Glee club will
be held Thursday night, November 8,
in the University chapel.
Among the stunts to be presented
in competition for a ten dollar prize
are a chalk talk, sleight-of-hand
tricks, vocal quartette, piano solo,
acrobatic stunts, and comedy dances.
Although the performance will be
staged primarily for the purpose of
selecting numbers for the Glee club
program, it will be made public for
the benefit of the student body. No
admission will be charged.
The rehearsal held on the night of
November 1 indicated that those
who attend the final performance will
see a good show.
Stunt night is a new thing at the
University, though it has been tried
with success at other colleges. It
is being inaugurated by Hugh Hodg
son for the purpose of arousing more
interest in the Georgia Glee club
among students. Mr. Hodgson ex
pects to get new material, as well
as ideas which may be used, for the
Glee club.
It is probable that Dan Tully, end-
man of the past three years and
1928 president of the club, will ap
pear as a part of the stunt night
program according to Prince Pres
ton, Statesboro, leader of the Glee
Club.
Annual Junior-
Senior Debate to
Be November 14
The annual junior-senior impromp
tu debate between Phi Kappa ana
Demosthenian will be held Wednes
day, November 14. Six members of
the two upper classes will represent
each society.
Try-outs for the places will be held
by Phi Kappa on next Tuesday, the
exact time to be announced on the
society bulletin board by the pres
ident, J. Earnest Palmour, Jr.,
Gainesville. The Demosthenian try
out will be announced by its pres
ident, Rufus B. Jennings, Dawson.
Demosthenian won the debate last
year. Returning from that winning
team are Rufus B. Jennings, Dawson,
and Carl T. Sutherland, Adairsvllle.
John S. Candler, II, Atlanta, is the
only member of the Phi Kappa team
who has returned to the University.
/. R. C. Elects
Palmour Head
J. Earnest Palmour, Jr., Gaines
ville, was elected president of the
University of Georgia International
Relations club for the first term at
the meeting held Thursday night in
Dr. Coulter’s office. John B. Hill,
Columbus, was chosen vice-president,
and Alexander A. Lawrence, Savan
nah, was elected secretary.
Fourteen new members were elect
ed: Pryor Fitts, Atlanta; John T,
Carlton, Atlanta; Jack Parks, New-
nan; James Carson, Tifton; Douglas
(Continued on page 4)
Robber of Frat
Houses Arrested
The negro responsible for the num
ber of robberies of fraternity houses
was captured while entering the Tau
Epsilon Phi last Sunday night.
Two of the boys coming home at
about eleven o’clock at night saw a
strange negro standing in the hall.
Before recovering from his fright
the negro was surrounded by a house
full of boys armed with clubs. Police
were called and the negro was
searched, but nothing was found on
him. He was questioned and gave
his name as Rufus Jackson.
A coat worn by the man was
recognized by one of the boys as
one stolen from Bennie Rothstein
last year. He was taken to Jail, and
city detective Segraves searched his
house, finding a number of fraternity
pins, suits, coats, and other articles
of clothing stolen from the Delta
Tau Delta house, the Tau Epsilon
Phi house, and the Alpha Epsilon
Pi house at the close of school last
year. Practically everything was re
covered.
A large number of the recovered
goods are still at police headquart
ers and have not been called for by
the owners.
Pandora Photos
Are Being Made
Photographs of individuals for the
1929 Pandora are being made this
week and next by White Photo
graphic company which awarded the
contract for such work by the Pan
dora staff, according to a statement
by Guy C. Hamilton, Jr., Dalton,
editor of the yearbook.
Due to the fact that the White
agency’s only office is in New York
City, it has been decided that the
photographer this year will make
only two trips, each of two week’s
duration. The second trip will be
made sometime in January.
The price for pictures will be $1.50
if made during the first stay of the
photographer on the campus. The
second trip, the price will be raised
to $2.00. Extra prints are fifty
cents each.
Interest Centers
Around Election
The national election of the Pres
ident of the "United States in which
race Alfred E. Smith democratic
nominee, and Herbert Hoover, re
publican choice, are the principals
will be the center of attraction next
Tuesday.
Interest in this race was increased
on the University campus by the or- \
ganization of an A1 Smith for Pres
ident club last spring. Although \
there was some opposition to dem- j
onstrations made by this club, a
Hoover club has not been organized
here.
Demonstrative of the interest
taken by the students in this elec
tion, a debate between two teams of
two students each on the relative
merits of the two leading candidates
was held in the co-ed chapel exer
cises Wednesday.
In a straw vote taken by the Red
and Black last year on all the pos
sible candidates for the presidency
A1 Smith lead by a great majority.
DEBATE WILL BE
HEED WEDNESDAY
The annual freshman impromptu
debate will be held in the University
of Georgia chapel next Wednesday
night at eight o’clock. Teams com
posed of five men each, representing
the Phi Kappa and Demosthenian
societies, will meet and debate on a
subject to be announced three min
utes before the debate begins.
Both Phi Kappa and Demosthen
ian held try-outs Wednesday night to
select the members to represent the
societies in the debate. Five men
and an alternate were selected by
each society.
The following men were selected
(Continued on page 4)
Red Devils to
Play Dahlonega
Here Saturday
The Red Devils, or Bulldog re
serves, who have prepared the
varsity for their games will play
the North Georgia Aggies of Dahlo
nega on Sanford field Saturday after
noon while the varsity engages Au
burn in Columbus.
The game will begin at 3:00
o'clock and an admission price of
$1.00 will be charged.
Local fans and students who do
not wish to make the trip to Colum
bus with the Bulldogs will have an
opportunity to see the Red Devils
in action in a regular game for the
first time Saturday. The red Jerseyed
lads have been showing up pretty
good since they were organized a
few weeks ago. Wednesday after
noon of last week they scored seven
touchdowns on the varsity, most of
(Continued on page 8)
STUDENT TICKETS TO
BE SOLD AT COLUMBUS
Student tickets for the Geor
gia-Auburn game will be sold
in Columbus at the Waverly
hotel Saturday morning. They
will be 50 cents each and will
be sold on presentation of ath
letic card.
Tickets for the Georgia-Flor-
ida game will be sold students
at the DeSoto hotel, in Savan
nah, Saturday morning, Novem
ber 10. They will be $1.00 and
athletic cards will be necessary
in order to buy a ticket at that
price.
The Alabama tickets will be
sold at the Redmont hotel In
Birmingham on Thanksgiving
morning on cards while an an
nouncement will be made later
relative to the Tech game tick
ets for students which will be
50 cents each. It is important,
however, that the athletic cards
be kept because no Tech ticket
will be sold except on presenta
tion of card.
Students desiring to buy two
Tech game tickets for parents,
at $3.00 each, may secure them
next Wednesday, NovembdV- 7.
No checks will be accepted
for student tickets.
Wynn Burton, Atlanta, senior in
the Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, University of Georgia, has
been elected delegate to the annual
convention of Sigma Delta Chi, nat
ional professional journalistic fra
ternity, which is to be held at North
western university, Illinois, this
month.
Mr. Burton will report to the as
sembled chapters of this fraternity
concerning the Georgia Scholastic
Press association, an organization
for high school editors and publica
tions, which was formed last June,
and which was sponsored jointly by
the University of Georgia chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi and the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism.
Organized to stimulate interest in
high school English courses, to im
prove the standards of the high
school press of the state, and to
bring about closer relations between
Georgia high school students inter
ested in Journalism and the Grady
school, the Georgia Scholastic Press
association was the inator undertak
ing of the Georgia chapter o' Sigma
Delta Chi during the fiscal year which
is coming to a close.
Aghon Elects 4
New Members
Four new members were added to
the roll of the Aghon society Satur
day in conjunction with the Home
coming exercises held by the stu
dents, alumni, and guests of the Uni
versity. This society Is a local hon
orary for students In the State Col
lege of Agriculture.
Those initiated were: W. R. Shep
herd, Doerun; C. E. Boggs, Jefferson;
C. A. Bray, Woodberry; and J. B.
Fordham, Dublin.
Membership in the club is made on
a comparative basis of scholarship,
personality, leadership, and partici
pation in college activities. It is
considered one of the highest hon
ors obtainable in the College of Ag
riculture.
Lecturers Will
Address Students
Hunter Bell, city editor of the
Atlanta Journal; Mark Etheridge,
managing editor of the Macon Tele
graph; and W. F. Caldwell, super
intendent of the southern division
of the Associated Press, are sched
uled to appear before the journalism
students during the month of No
vember.
Publication of a bulletin contain
ing the series of lectures by Georgia
editors before students in the Henry
W. Grady School of Journalism has
been undertaken by The Scribes,
honorary Journalistic women's club
of the University of Georgia.
Stenographic reports of these lec
tures are to be made from time to
time for the bulletin, copies of which
will be distributed to members of
the Georgia Press association and to
heads of schools of journalislsm
throughout the country.
List of Lecturers
The list of lecturers includes:
(Continued on page 8)
AUBURN TIGERS IN
GAME SATURDAY
With a victory Saturday over How
ard, the first since 1926 the Auburn
Tigers play the Georgia Bulldogs
Saturday in Columbus. The Auburn
team has shown very little in the
past two years and the Georgia team
should achieve an easy victory.
It is not probable that the Bull
dog regular will play as long as
they have in the past three games.
In the Yale, Furman, and Tulane
conflicts several players played the
entire game but Saturday, they will
probaby not work as hard and get
a rest for tlielr coming games with
Florida, L. S. U., Alabama and Tech.
The Auburn game is the last let-up
In the schedule.
Rain during the early part of the
week hindered the Georgia team in
practicing but the effect of the bad
weather is not expected to hurt their
chances for a win over Auburn.
Joe Boland is still out of the line
up with his injured knee, but the
rest of the team is in fairly good
shape. Frisble’s leg and arm are
not well yet but he will be able to
play if he is needed.
Auburn’s only threat lies in its
aerial attack and from the success
of the Tillage alir game Georgia
may well prepare for this phase of
the Tiger attack.
Special trains ure being run to
Columbus for the game and a large
crowd of students are expected to
attend.
Both R. 0. T. C.
Units to Perform
At County Fair
The Infantry unit of the R. O.
T. C. unit will put on a group of
exhibitions at the Clarke County
Fair, November 13-17, In addition
to the cavalry monkey drill as an
nounced last week.
Included in these demonstrations
will be wall scaling, a war strength
unit in attack supported by machine
guns and 37 tn. m. guns, and close
order drill. These R. O. T. C. ex
hibitions of both cavalry and the
Infantry will be given twice daily
at five and seven o’clock each after
noon and evening.
A minature electrical farm will
bo one of the features of the Agri
cultural College demonstrations and
exhibits.
(Continued on page 8)
Band Will Play
At Auburn Game
The members of the Georgia band
will leave early Saturday morning
for Auburn where they will appear
in their new uniforms. The Auburn
band will be present also.
Georgia’s band will go to Savan
nah, Birmingham, and Atlanta this
year. Fifty, an unusually large num
ber, will make each trip.
