About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1928)
Pago Two TIIE RED AND BLACK Freshman Club Headed By Mell At First Meeting The first meeting of the Fresh man club was held at the Sigma Nu house Thursday, November 2. Mill Kline, president of the Pan-Hellenic council, presided until officers were elected Twenty-eight charter members, two from each fraternity, were pres ent. The club decided to hold meet ings each Tuesday night at 7:30 at the various fraternity houses. The following officers were elected for the tlrst term: President, Hill Mell, Alliens; vice- president, Jim Sawyer, Waycross; secretary, Alfred (iarber, Atlanta; and treasurer, Dave Mount.ford, Ma con. The officers for the second term are: Jim Heeson, Augusta, president; Clifford White, Sparta, vice-pres ident; John Brinson, Waycross, sec retary; and Klkln Herbert, Jackson ville, Fla., treasurer. Journalists to Hear Etheridge On November 17 Mark S. Etheridge, managing editor of the Macon Telegraph, will speak to the students In the Henry W. Grady school of journalism Sat urday, November 17, at 0:40 o’clock, on “Yellow Journalism,” It has been announced by John E. Drewry, pro fessor in the school of journalism. W. F. Caldwell, superintendent of the southern division of the Asso ciated Press, will speak December 6. The lectures were scheduled to come the early part of November, hut emergencies arising In the news departments of the scheduled lec turers' papers, and the presidential election caused postponement of the speeches. Press associations of the eighth nnd ninth districts will lie Invited to meet with the journalism sir dents to heir Mr. Ethridge, it was announced. CUBAN PRESSMEN ASK AID OF LOCAL SCHOOL Tlie Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, University of Georgia, has been asked by the Cuban Press association to aid in the establish ment of a Cuban School of Journal ism, according to a letter just re ceived from Rafael Marla Angulo, president of the association. In response to this request the Grady School of Journalism has for warded a catalog of the school, to gether with other information that will assist the Cuban association in Its project. HKliK THIS WHICH November u !»:00 p. m.—'Bulldog Special leaves for Savannah on Central of Georgia. November II ArmlHtice Day. 4:30 p. m.—Student forum. November 12 11:65 a. in.—Armistice Day program. 4:00 p. m.—Co-ed hockey, Frosh vs. .juniors, 7:00 p. m. Opening Shees- ley’s Shows, fair ground. 7:30 p. m.—Fraternity meet" ings. N'ovember lit County school day at fair. 3:15 p. m.—Scribes meeting. 7:30 p. m.—Sigma Delta Chi Meeting. 7:30 p. in.—Y. M. C. A. Cab inet meeting. 7:30 p. m.—Freshman club meeting. 8:00 p. in.—Pioneer club meeting. November 14 Visiting counties day at fair. 8:00 p. in.—Junior-Senior Impromptu debate. 8:00 p. m.—'Music Apprecia tion class. November 15 Clurke county day at fair. 7:45 p. in.—I. It. C. meeting. 8:00 p. m. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. faculty re ception. 8:00 p. m.—Music Apprecia tion class, November 10 Athens day at fnlr. Co-ed Rifle Team Practicing Daily Rifle practice for the women stu dents of the University of Georgia 's being held every morning from ’•■Jo to t2 and every afternoon from ’: Ml to 6:00 In the downstairs range ill the Octagon, it has been announc- ■ 1 by Captain I. C. Nicholas, coach of the team. All women registered in the Uni versity are eligible and those devel- miiiK the best aim and highest score will be used on the teams competing against schools and colleges through out the country, in telegraphic meets. Demosthenians Win Over Phi Kappa in Debate The Demosthenian freshman won over the Phi Kappa freshmen de baters by an unanimous decision on Wednesday night. The question for debate was: “Resolved, That fresh men ar.d sophomores should be pro hibited from owning or renting an automobile while a student at this University.” The affirmative was upheld by .1. S. Hide, J. W. Hager, W. B. Ry- als, T. W. Harrell, and W. W. An derson. Phi Kappa was represented by S. Y. Morcock, J. R. Jolly, F. Solomon, J. A. Ifeddin, and J. Fea- gin. Mr. Hide of Demosthenian, and Mr. Morcock of Pill Kappa, gave the re buttals. The meeting was presided over by Professor Tate. Only a small num ber of students were present. The judges were Messrs. Henry, Gray, and Gratigny, of the faculty. KENDALL SPEAKS TO STUDENTS AS “Y” GUEST David O. Kendall, traveling sec retary of the Student Volunteer Movement, was the guest of the University Y. M. C. A. Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Kendall spoke at chapel Wednesday and Thursday, at G. S. T. C. Wednesday night, and at the Y. M. C. A. weekly vesper service Thursday night. "Christian Missions in a Chang ing World,” was the subject Mr. Kendall discussed during his stay at the University. Regular monthly meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. cabinet will he held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the Academic rooms next Tuesday night. Cabinet members are urged to be present. Credits will he given in the Wo men’s Athletic association of the Uni versity. in the form of points toward a “G.” It Is important that as much practice as possible be gotten in be tween now and the tlrst intercol legiate match. I50 J—T)>» HamfMMi Impt-tld Biock Scotch Ocomi oho Broum. Nunn-Bush cAnkle-Fashioned Oxfords Ankle-Fashioning, the touch down in shoe making. You’ll “cheer” the thought of an ox ford that always fits atthe ankle and never slips at the heeL PARKS & CHAMBERS, Inc. 37-3*) PH4CHTREF. ST. ATLANTA, GEORGIA DEAN OF WOMEN OPPOSED TO COMPULSORY CHAPEL INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MEETS THURSDAY “I am opposed to having student Chapel or any matters dealing with religion compulsory,” stated Miss Ann Brumby, dean of the women of the University of Georgia, following her announcement to mark the seats for checking absences this week. "If the women could guarantee a full enough attendance at Wednes day morning chapel not to embarrass the speaker it might be possible to I arrange to have only one roll call a month when necessary business would be discussed,” Miss Brumby | said. With the new organ and Hugh j Hodgson’s music, interest in chapel ! has increased. The International Relations club will hold its regular meeting in Dr. Coulter's office at 7:45 p. m., next Thursday night, November 15. Eat AT THE Cloverleaf Tea Room Excellent Meals-Reasonable Rales Clayton St., South of the Holman f CANDIES and ^ SODAS Co, sta y S TOBACCOS < and PIPES — J hysical education by the bowlful Exercise is most help ful to bodies made strong by proper eat ing. Nature has placed 9 a valuable store of pro- & teins, carbohydrates, vitamins and bran in Shredded Wheat EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK
