About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1928)
THE RE D AND BLACK MERCY SAK£S . WHY 'zU-STaCE wants To BE LIT TERIN ' UP The PLACE WITH THEM things anyway i Don't knouu ' . Aw, (See. Pop why Dom't You vSrAoKe OLD Golds 7 There I5n't a Gough /n A carload ALLIGATOR JAWS CRUSH GEORGIA CONFERENCE HOPES (Continued from page 6) up its best fight of the day and the ball went to Georgia on downs. Another attempted kick was blocked and the Georgians had another fight on their hands. It looked at first as if the ball would again revert to the Bulldogs for they charged the Florida backs furiously, but Crab tree after apparently being hemmed up for a ten yard loss eluded three would-be Georgia tacklers and, run ning down the side-line, scored the ’Gators’ third touchdown. A pass from Crabtree to Van Sickle scored another marker tor Florida and Brumbaugh took across the last’ touchdown by the aerial route also. Florida had a wonderful array of backfleld talent and a line that charged hard. From the start of the game Florida outplayed Georgia and the Gator’s victory was well-earned. Several Bulldogs went Into the fray with injuries and almost with out exception their hurts were made worse. Phi Kappa Phi Holds Initiation Initiation for the students who made Phi Kappa Phi, national scho lastic honor society at the University, will be held Friday afternoon, No vember 16, at 5 o’clock. Thirty- seven students were selected from the various departments of the Uni versity according to the percentage of the highest grades during the en tire college careers of these students in their departments. The initiation will be held in Con nor hall on the campus of the State College of Agriculture and Dr. An drew M. Soule, president of the col lege, will preside. K. O.’S SELECT NEW PATRONESS Kappa Delta sorority announces their selection of a new patroness, Mrs. Frank F. Williams, Milledge avenue, the* aunt of Miss Dorothy Randolph. The great grand-daddy of your Fish Brand Slicker FINISHING UP Page Seven LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FRESHMAN “Y” TUESDAY LeRoy Lanford, one of the varsity centers for the last three years, who is playing his last season for the Bulldogs. The Freshman Y. M. C. A. club met Tuesday night with a large at tendance. The main feature of the program was an address on ’'The Stunts of Life,” by Miss Moina Michael, head of the Y. W. C. A. at the Georgia State Teachers’ college. Miss Michael is a poet and is internationally known; she recited her poem in answer to the poem, “In Flanders' Fields,” which received a warm ap plause. Special music was rendered by talent from the Georgia State Teach ers’ college. Miss Wedge, head of the department of music, played the piano while Miss Amelia Walker sang. The meeting next Tuesday night will be held in the lobby of Candler | hall. Dr. Sanford has a special mes sage to deliver to the freshmen at that time. All freshmen are urged to attend and break the large at tendance record of the last meeting. Mrs. C. R. Garwood was a visitor in Atlanta last week-end. Miss Olivia McCarty is at her home In Dalton this W'eek. LOST A Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen in or between the Academic and the Commerce-Journalism buildings. Finder please return to The Red and Black, P. O. Box 185. WOMEN STUDENTS ADOPT INDIVIDUAL HONOR SYSTEM The women students of the Uni versity accepted the honor system of individual responsibility as a change in the constitution of student government by a rising vote in Chapel Wednesday. For Your Convenience We carry a stock of Sporting Goods and Supplies for Students the McGregor co. When a Feller Needs a Friend By BRIGGS IT WAS m»de in 1836—a husky piece of oilskin built to fit the broad back of a Grand Banks fisherman. The modern descendants of these old-time slickers are col lege bred, sophisticated. But under their stylish exterior is the old, dependable stuff. The “Varsity” model is big and roomy, keeps your legs dry right down to the ankles. Your choice of colors and styles - but tons or buckles—strap-collar or plain. Get a Tower's Fish Brand Slicker—“ The Rainy Day Pal”— and be ready for rain. A. J. Tower Company, Boston, Mass. ■tOWER’S OH GEORGE ; VAJHAT A 5HAME * and EUSTACE HAD JuST spent Two Hours sorting Trt£M. ALL OUT r Old Gold 7he Smoother and Better Cigarette — not a cough in a carload O P. 1-nr.ll.rd Co.. Bm. 1760
