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VOLUME XXXIV.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. ATHENS, CA., DECEMBER 7, 1028.
NUMBER 10.
Bulldogs Meet Yellow Jackets Saturday
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
TO ATTEND BANQUET
AT OILTME FRIDAY
The Atlanta Alumni Association
of the University of Georgia w'll be
host to the Alumni society at a ban
quet to be held in the main room
of the Atlanta Biltmore 'incil, Fri
day evening at 7:00 o’clock.
The celebration is to be held in
lieu of the annual University Day
celebration, which commemorates
the founding of the University, and
l.as usually been held in Athens at
n iaier date. It is to be in the form
of a football rally.
Chancellor Snelling of the Univer
sity will be the principal speaker on
this occasion. Harold Hirsch, Alumni
president, will preside at the meet
ing.
Several short talks will be made
by prominent alumni, including Dr.
Sanford, Dean of the University.
From 8:30 until 9:00 o’clock (At
lanta time) will be “Georgia Hour”
over WSB, the Atlanta Journal
broadcasting station. Thus every
one who is interested in his Alma
Mater may tune in at this time.
This radio program will be directed
by Lambdin Kay of WSB.
Seven hundred attended the meet
ing last year; there are as many or
more expected at the banquet Fri
day night, according to Tom S. Gray,
Jr., secretary of the association. A
very elaborate dinner will be served
the alumni and their guests.
GEORGIA S VARSITY SQUAD THAT EXPECTS TO STOP THE GOLDEN TORNADO
Basketball Team
Will Have Two
December Games
The Red and Black basketball
team will begin, its 1928-29 schedule
at Woodruff hall on December 21
and 22 with the University of Chat
tanooga.
Eighteen games have been
scheduled for the team. All of the
opponents will be met in Athens,
with the exception of two games
which will be held in Atlanta and
the Conference tournament. The
dates of January 19 and 20 have
been held open, but the opponents
for that date will be announced soon.
The schedule is announced as fol
lows:
Dec. 21 and 22—Chattanooga, Ath
ens.
Jan. 1 and 2—South Carolina,
Athens.
Jan. 4 and 5—Florida, Athens.
Jan. 12—Tech. Athens.
Jan. 18 and 19—Open.
Jan. 24—North Carolina, Athens.
Jan. 26—Tech, Atlanta.
Jan. 30—North Carolina State,
Athens.
Feb. 3—Auburn, Athens.
Feb. 6—Duke, Athens.
Feb. 7—Sewanee, Athens.
Feb. 9—A. A. C„ Atlanta.
Feb. 12—Tennessee, Athens.
Feb. 16—A. A. C., Athens.
Feb. 19—Clemson, Athens.
Feb. 22—Tech, Athens.
March 1, 2. 4, 5—Conference
tournament, Atlanta.
Student Body is
Threatened with
“Flu” Epidemic
The entire student body of the
University is threatened by an epi
demic of influenza.
The Infirmary is operating at full
capacity with twenty-seven patients.
“There are more cases being treated
outside than in the Infirmary," says
Dr. Reynolds, the University physi
cian.
Eleven new beds were added to
the Infirmary yesterday, which have
already been filled. All students
contracting the malady from now
on will be forced to stay at their
present abodes or go to the city hos
pitals. However, Dr. Reynolds will
continue to treat them.
Among those included on the sick
list today are several of the varsity
football squad. They are: Gene
Haley, Harvey Hill, Joe Boland, Bus
ter Cook, Frank Dudley, Fatty Bry
ant, and Joe Martin. The other
varsity players who have been down
are still on the sick list although
they are up.
Barnhardt First
In Annual Race
—
Carl Bernhardt, Atlanta, won first j
place Ln the annual intra-mural cross
country run held on the University
course, Tuesday afternoon. His time
was sixteen minutes and forty-two
seconds.
The S. A. E.’s were the fraternity
having the highest score and won
the loving cup. This was the third
consecutive year that the S. A. E.’s
have won the race. The Chi Phi’s
took second place.
Approximately 75 men entered in
the race. All ten of the men making
places were freshmen.
The runners following Bernhardt
that won awards finished ln the fol
lowing order:
Second, Anderson: third, Young;
fourth. Hill; fifth, Russell; sixth,
Connerat: seventh, McIntyre; eight,
Sloan; ninth, Bryant; tenth, Terrell.
Numerals will be awarded to the
men taking the six first places. A
loving cup will go to the fraternity
wit!, the highest score. Other prizes
include one gold medal, four silver
medals, and five bronze medals.
School Faculties
May Have Game
Plans are on foot in Atlanta to
stage a football game between the
faculties of 'the Georgia School of
Technology and the University of
Georgia, according to Information
reaching the Red and Black last
night. The game is to be played at
Grant field on the 15th of December
if the plans go through.
The Technique, student newspaper
at Georgia Tech, in a communication
to the Red and Black expressed the
belief that such a game would fur
nish something new in football
games and would be well received
by students at both institutions.
(Continued on page 8)
Women Present
Gifts to Chapel
A resolution to purchase a table
and silver pitcher for the chapel of
the University of Georgia was passed
by the women students of the Uni
versity at their chapel services Wed
nesday, November 21.
The resolution was introduced by
Miss Anne Brumby, Dean of Women,
and a vote of the student body taken.
The table is to be a very fine old
mahogany table and the silver pitch
er will have ingraved on it, “a gift
from the 1928 womens’ student
body.”
The money for this project is to
be secured by voluntary contribu
tions from the women students.
Demosthenians
Make Suth ^rland
Next Term Head
Carl T. Sutherland, Adairsvllle,
was elected president of Demosthien-
ian Literary society for the second
term of 1928-29 at its meeting Wed
nesday night.
Mr. Sutherland ha sheen prom
inent In other student activities be
sides the literary society. He has
won his speaking key, having taken
part in the sophomore declamation,
junior oration, and the Junior-senior
impromptu debate for two yearn.
Mr. Sutherland is also president of
the senior class, business manager
of the Red and Black, a member of
Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and
Blade, Debating Council, G.” club,
major in the R. O. T. C., Inter
national Relations club, Blue Key,
and recently joined Phi Kappa Phi,
national scholastic honorary society.
Other officers elected were: Vice-
President, Weyman Strickland, Chip-
ley; solicitor-general, John Nichol-
(Continued on page 8)
HOPES OF VICTORY
GROW AS GEORGIA
INVADES GATE CITY
With a record of four games lost
and four won and with the gloomiest
prospects In recent years the Geor
gia Bulldogs will attempt to stop
the victorious march of the Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets in Atlanta Sat
urday.
To write of the approaching game
with the Jackets is to write a tale
of despair to Bulldog followers.
Coaches Mehre and Crowley, Bry
ant, Lautzenhlser, Davidson, Harvey
Hill, Boland, Joe Martin, and Red
Smith were ln bed with influenza
at the time of going to press and
several other men among them Mc
Crary and Frank Dudley have Just
recovered and cannot be at their
best Saturday.
At practice one da^ this week
there were only three regulars. Maf-
fet, Hooks, and Huff were the only
ones not confined with flu.
The Golden Tornado, ln the best
of shape and holding a record of
eight straight victories and with a
trip to the Rose Bowl ln the offing,
presents an obstacle to the stricken
Bulldogs can hardly be hurdled. Ex
perts are unanimous In their choice
of Tech for a victory Saturday.
Coach Stegeman has had charge
of the Red and Black warriors this
week and has been assisted by Gene
Smith and Chick Shiver. These
coaches with their little band of foot-
(Contlnued on page 8)
Associated Press
Head Lectures
To Journalists
New Song Out
For Tech Game
Following is the new Georgia song
which every Georgia supporter Is ex
pected to know at the game Satur
day:
BULLDOG OF GEORGIA
Here comes the Bulldog of Georgia
And he wants that game to-day
Onward the Bulldog is marching
Watch ole Georgia win the fray!
Look-out the Bulldog Is coming;
Watch those Jackets flee away.
See how he’s raring
See how he's tearing
It’s the Bulldog of U. GA.
Soule Speaks to
Co-eds in Chapel
“The four best years of your lives
are spent here In the University,”
Dr. A. M. Souie, president of the
College of Agriculture of the Univer
sity of Georgia, told the women stu
dents of the University in a talk
which he made at co-ed chapel Wed
nesday.
"You will go out into the world
and will never again have the oppor
tunities that you have now,” he
tlnued. "Make the most of these
opportunities and in later years yon
will have the inspiration of your
memories of your college yoars.”
"There are five things of great
importance that I want to call your
attention to, that you should pay
particular attention to while you are
here. First, you need to develop and
attain a healthy body, which Is the
greatest gift of God. Make it a
symphony that can respond to the
mind. The soul t the spirit, and the
power of attainment all depend on a
sound body.
"Next, for your own Bakes, you
(Continued on page 8)
W. F. Caldwell, head of the
Southern division of the Associated
Press, addressed the students of the
Henry W. Grady School of Journal
ism in the Commerce-Journalism
building auditorium, Thursday morn
ing.
Mr. Caldwell was for the past six
years news editor of the southern
division of the Associated Press. He
became head of this division re
cently.
A native of South Carolina, and
a graduate of Ersklne College, Mr.
Caldwell-became connected with the
Charleston News and Courier im
mediately upon his completion of col
lege.
In later years, Mr. Caldwell be
came editor of the Malboro Demo
crat, and after that he went back
to the Charleston News and Courier,
where he was connected with the Cir
culation department. He served as
correspondent for the paper in Co
lumbia. S. C., and ln 1917 Jointed
\ the Associated Frees staff in Wash
ington. D. C. At the beginning of
j the World War he enrolled in the
I army. Upon his discharge in 1919
he returned to the Associated Prees
and was the White House corres
pondent until he became news editor
for the southern division.
