About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1928)
THE RED AND BLACK Page Five Professors Will Give Series of Church Lectures Three Univorsiy of Georgia profes sors will lecture to the University Sunday School class of the First Presbyterian Church during the months of November and December, it has been announced.. A lecture on a religious theme will be given each Sunday by one of the three men, and an invitation to all men students of the University is ex tended by the leaders of the class. William Tate, instructor in the English department, will speak November 11 and 18 on “A Religious Dictionary” and "Religion, Plus and Minus.” Dr. E. M. Coulter, of the History department will give his lec tures on “The Student Christian Movement” and “Christianity and the Peace Movement” November 2 and December 2. Dr. R. E. Park, head of the English department at the University will lecture December 9 and 16 on "The Thirteenth Chapter of Corinthians” and “A Christmas Message.” The newly elected officers of the University Class are: Charles E. Davis, president Hugh Gordon, III, Athens, vice-president; Jack Mathe- son, Toccoa, secretary; and John Leland Kennedy, Clarkesville, treas urer. Chairman of the various com mittees include Ward Fleshman, Athens; Penn Winston, Jr., Athens; Charles Rowland, Athens; Carl Tib betts, Athens; James Gardiner, Augusta; John Leslie, McDonough; and Mandeville Henderson, Carrol- ton. E. L. Secrest, General Secre tary of the University Y. M. C. A. is leader of the class. PORT CITY WILL WITVESS (JE<)RGIA-FLORIDA HATTLE (Continued from page 1) emerge from the conflict with another victory to its credit. Practice this week has shown many injuries among the Bulldogs. Rothstein, Haley, and H. F. John son are suffering from injuries but may be able to play Saturday. Cree Stelling is out indefinitely with an injured knee. This knee has two steel pegs in it from old hurts and having it smashed agatn means that it will be a long time healing. The team is showing lots of pep this week and seems to be rounding into real form and they seem to be getting the fight that has been con spicuously absent this season. STUNTS SPONSORED BY GLEE CLUB IN GEORGIA CHAPEL COUNTY FAIR TO BEGIN MONDAY (Continued from page 1) ments, school exhibits, and other features can be seen and enjoyed at the fair which will continue through Saturday night, November 17. The Georgia State College of Agri culture will have an extensive edu cational exhibit featuring the same Utractions which were displayed at he Southeastern fair and the Ap palachian Power conference in At lanta; the Georgia State exposition in Macon; and the Georgia State fair in Savannah. The main feature of this exhibit will be the model electrified farm which has attracted so much atten tion upon previous displays. The exhibit was constructed at a cost of $5,000 and occupies a space, 22 by 24 feet in the center of the college exhibit. It has an elaborately built set of farm buildings made to scale and lighted with electric lights. Within the buildings are shown all the various electrical equipment which can be used on a farm. Along one side of the model Is a green pasture with a spring, a run ning brook, and grazing cattle. The garden is provided with an overhead rrigation system that keeps it spray ed with water. The remainder of the exhibit will be made up of displays from the va- r'ous divisions of the college. They will show the work of the institution and teach lessons in improved meth ods of farming. The University R. O. T. C. will appear twice daily. The cavalry monkey-drill team will give its set of trick riding stunts and the in fantry unit will put on a wall-scal ing act, a demonstration drill, and show a little bit of actual warfare in a sham battle. Tuesday will be county school day at the fair. A large parade of school children will be led by the Univer sity of Georgia band and a portion of the R. O. T. C. cadets. Dr. S. V. Sanford, dean of the University, will speak at the fair as the principal School day attraction. He speaks at one o’clock. Wednesday is visiting counties day; Thursday is Clarke county day; Friday is Athens day; and Saturday is the grand finale when the prize baby will be announced and the crowning of Miss Athens will take place. The Greater Sheesley Shows with rides, sideshows, and a complete mid way will provide the amusement at tractions. The shows will arrive Sunday on their two trains from An derson, S. C., where they have been playing this week. Palace Offers Mysteriy Drama “The Terror,” the second all-talk ing Vitaphone picture, will be the Palace theatre attraction for the first two days of next week, Monday and Tuesday. It is a deep mystery play—spooky, awe inspiring, excit ing—with an all-star cast including May McAvoy, Louise Fazenda, Alec Francis, Edward Everett Horton. Mathew Betz, Holmes Herbert, and John Miljan. There will be also Movietone news events and Vitaphone vaudeville. "Cabaret Night at Cof fee Dan’s.” The program for the rest of next week follows; Wednesday Bebe Daniels; "Take Me Out;” Metro great events. Thursday and Friday (Special) Lon Chaney and Anta Page: Won derful sound picture with marvelous musical score, “While the City Sleeps;” Vitaphone vaudeville, “Way- man’s Girl Jazz Band.” Saturday Lillian Rich: Vitaphone talking picture, “Women They Talk About.” Pathe Comedy, "Flying Elephant.” :I8 ELECTED BY PHI KAPPA PHI (Continued from page 1) Miss Marjorie Bickers, Savannah; Joe Boland, Atlanta; Guy C. Hamil ton, Jr., Dalton; Miss Lucy G. Hen ry, Augusta; Miss Marion L. How ard, Augusta; Milton P. Jarnagin, III, Athens; Alexander A. Lawrence, Savannah; Stephen L. Upson, Athens. A. B. Ed. Miss Martha J. Folsom, McRae; Miss Rosina Pearl, Augusta; Miss Caroline Shivers. A.I1.J. and B.S.O. H. B. Causey, Bowdon; L. A. Con- nally, Atlanta; Prentiss Oourson, ^Savannah; Douglas Little, Sparta; Lathrop Mitchell, Thomasville; Miss Sarah E. Norris, Augusta; Maxwell Rosenthal, Savannah; Carl T. Suther land, Ada!r8ville. B. S.O.E. Blanton Clement, Buena Vistai^ William A. Legwin, Augusta; R. E. L. Shirley, Plains. B.S.A. C. A. Bray, Woodbury; E. S. Carr, Cave Springs; C. M. Dellinger, Cal houn; A. O. Duncan, Bowdon; A. K. Thurmond, Atlanta. B.S.1I.E. Miss Anne Elizabeth Daniels, Hawkinsville; Mrs. Margaret R. Penny, Athens; Miss Frances K. Strong, Newnan; Miss Helen Wal ters, Augusta. (Continued from page 1) terial, according to officials, who express themselves as well pleased with the results of the stunt pro gram. It is planned to make stunt night an annual affair and It is pos sible that one or more additional urograms will be staged this year, according to Prince H. Preston, Statesboro, Glee club leader. It has not been learned yet which of the s*unts are to be included in the Glee c'ub program. /— - -N MEET ME AT Patrick’s Pharmacy Cigarettes Drugs Soda Sandwiches L y Right through the day! Famous fabrics plus the latest note in style have always given genuine Alligators the first call where class and quality count. Alligators are dis tinguished for their indi- < viduality, and to wear one is to enjoy absolute protection in all kinds of weather. Light, durable and gayly colored in a variety of models for every purse and purpose. Not only the famous Alligator Slicker but many new and exclusive models are now available. Alligators are sold only at the best stores and retail from $7.50 to $25.00. See the new Alligator Aviation model at $10.00. The Alligator Company, St Louis, Mo. ALLIGATOR TRAOC-MAffK NCQ. U. S. PAT. Off. LL.B. H. A. Btrchmore, Athens; David Haskins, Macon; Rufus B. Jennings, Dawson; W. H. Miller, Balnbridge; | Gwynn H. Nixon, Augusta. In all groups except civil engineer ing, additional vacancies afre 'left which can be filled at the spring election, when all grades made be tween now and then will also be | counted. Phi Beta Kappa elections will be held in the spring after the second term is completed. Only seniors taking A lt . It S . A it Ed . and A.B.J. degrees are eligible. PROGRAM FOR ARMISTICE DAY IS ARRANGED (Continued from page 1) wall be held at 12:30 o’clock. An Armistice day address will be given by a person not yet announced. Assembly day schedule will be in effect, with each class being cut short and intervals .between classes re duced to five minutes. All students are urged to attend the services. Participation In the military exhibitions is compulsory to the R. O. T. C. cadets. PATRONIZING Hofmeister's SHOE SHOP is like loving a widow; It can’t be overdone. W. H. MARTIN, Student Representative )OS,X ><• >< )! « K X K*X.» JOOBCiOtK >OC» ajtiOOfl INCOMOMTID ■» MU. U l. TAT. OH. Stores in New York 'Brooklyn Newark and Philadelphia On display ut Tony’s Shop John Ward’s Shoes Six Colors of Duco Finish No extra charge Terms as low as $5.00 per month —new and used Typewriters. THE McGREGOR COMPANY 321 Clayton St., Athens, Ga. EDWARD EDRINGTON, Student Representative Cafe of Lump kin Law School V J Every Student Needs a Typewriter See the latest model CORONA on display at our store Have you ever asking your 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 arc more expert. They have more style ap peal to men of the better class. The prices? $7 and $9. tried friends ? A good shoe to ask for by name HORSEGUARDS
