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VOLUME XXXVI.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA., OCTOBER 31, ll>«0.
NUMBER 0.
FOOTBALL SCENE SHIFTS TO SAVANNAH
Alumnus Finds
New Methods for
Producing Paper
Or. Charles H. Herty, University
of Georgia alumnus for whom Herty
| field is named, has discovered a new
Having set a quota of $1,000 as I method for maUlng paper 8ultable
its part in maintaining a Southern
y. M. C. A.
PLANS TO RAISE
CAMPAIGN QUOTA
man as a missionary in China, the
University of Georgia Y. M. C. A.
will meet Thursday night at 8 p.
m. to lay plans to raise that amount
from students, faculty members, and
Athens citizens. Mr. Henry Hart,
general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
of Vanderbilt university, will arrive
in Athens Friday to supervise the
campaign.
The money is being raised for O.
It. Magill, Southern regional secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. for the last
three years, who has already gone to
China to resume missionary duties
there.
Mr. Magill, a native Tennesseean,
is a graduate of the Mississippi Agri-
ricultural and Mechanical college.
While taking graduate work at the
Virginia Polytechnic institute, he
played varsity halfback on the foot
ball team and served as secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Magill left the
Virginia institution and went to
China where he served as mission
ary for fourteen years. Returning
from the Orient, he finished his M.A.
degree requirements at Columbia uni
versity and began his secretarial du
ties in the South.
In a letter recently sent to the
thirty-five Y. M. C. A. organizations
in colleges in the ten states compris
ing the Southern region all facts
(Continued on page C)
Students Delay
Pandora Plans
In spite of the pleas and requests
of officials, 800 students have not
yet had their pictures taken for the
Pandora, M. P. Hughs, Newnan,
photographic editor, announces.
It Is the aim of the stafT to have
pictures of every student and fac
ulty member of the university in
the unnual this year but neither
group has been prompt in getting
their photographs made.
Proofs of the pictures taken dur
ing the first two weeks are on ex
hibit in the photographer's room in
the Commerce-Journalism building
room 215.
for books and newspapers, according
to an Associated Press story Wed
nesday. Dr. Herty showed the uew
white paper, made of slash pine, to
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
The discovery opens the prospect
of a new form of newsprint and high-
grade book paper made from pine
trees, Dr. Herty believes. He pro
posed that Southern business men
make use of his discovery for a new
industry.
Southern pine has long been used
to make paper of a yellow variety,
stated Dr. Herty, but not to com
pete with the high-qualiHy /paper
made from spruce, as is now possi
ble.
Dr. Herty is the brother of Mrs.
W. D. Hooper, wife of Dr. Hooper,
Latin professor.
Business Review
Describes Trend
Of Low Business
Photo by Arnett.
Minor Officers
Of Cadet Corp
Named for Year
Mr. Reed Speaks
To Freshman “Y”
Business in Georgia during Sep
tember and October was still on the
downward trend, according to an
article in the October issue of the
Georgia Business Review which ap
peared today. Other articles explain
that income in Georgia for the en
suing six months will be 20 per
cent lower than it was for the same
period last year, and that business
as a whole has dropped below the
low levels of 1921.
Interesting facts concerning the
cotton industry ire included in vari
ous articles. A survey shows that
cotton exported during September
was thc| largest 'amount exported
sinro tlie World war. Sales of cot
ton goods during the third quarter
of 1930 show a 41 per cent increase
over the sales for the previous quart
er. Cotton prices are said to be the
lowest since 1915. Cotton produc
tion at present is approximately 50
per cent in excess of Iho world de-
(Continued on page (i)
Mr. T. W. Reed, registrar of the
university, addressed the Freshman
Y. M. C. A. meeting held in the "Y"
Eighty-six men have been appoint- 1 rooms Tuesday night. He spoke
•d as non-commissioned cadet of-jon "Adjusting One’s Seif to College
fli ers for the current year, accord- ! Life.”
ing to Major A. T. Colley, head of ]
tlie University of Georgia military |
depai tinent.
The following were appointed:
Reese Coleman, Dublin, battalion
sergeant major; William Pound. Ath-
Stunt Night Set
For November 13;
Features Added
Please
Re
Patient!
Those who do not receive a
copy of the Red and Black each
week are requested to be pa
tient as the mailing list is still
incomplete.
AH students will receive the
Red and Black at their local
addresses as soon as the stu
dent-faculty directory, which Is
being compiled by the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A., is completed.
ns, regimental sergeant major;
Morton Hodgson, Athens; Samuel
Durrance, Glennville; and Frank
Terrell, Atlanta, sergeant majors
First Sergeants' George Miller,
Birmingham, Ala.; Oscar Grimes,
Athens; John Beaver, Gainesville;
Leroy Young, Macon; Wycliff Knox,
Thomson: James Mclntlre, Savan
nah; Charles Bawsel, Atlanta; Down
ing Musgrove, Homerville; Joseph
Costa, Athens; Leslie Wood, Winder;
and Charles. Stelling, Augusta.
Sergeants: Robe’-t Willis, Lcw-
renceville; James Bennett, Gaines
ville; John Kyler, Savannah; Fred
Hendricks, Mettcr; Janies Segi rs,
Jefferson, George Oakley, Fail-burn;
Wllmont Rroxton Unadilla; Richard
Kent, Savannah; William Boiling,
Greensboro; Dean Yow, Athens.
(Continued on page 6)
Nine freshmen were named mem-
I hers of the Freshman Y. M. C. A.
' cabinet at the meeting.
The new members are: Albert
| Fowler, Woodstock; Quincy Giiie-
land, Griffin; Hugh Jackson, Athens:
Emmett Mitchell, Thomasville; Hugh
Parks, Carrollton; Richard Paulson,
Ames, Iowa; Norman Sands, West
Point; Elmer Stephens, Girard; and
Scott 'Williams, Athens.
Jenkins is Cited
By Alumni Organ
Wrighton Fills
Baptist Fulpit
Dr. W. H. Wrighton, adjunct pro
fessor of philosophy at the Univer
sity of Georgia, will occupy the pul
pit of the Atlanta Baptist tabernacle
during the month of November, ac
cording to a statement by him. He
will temporarily act as minister of
this church until someone is selected
to succeed Dr. Len Broughton, re
signed.
In relating the activities and nc
complishments of Vanderbilt univer
sity alumni, the Vanderbilt Alumnus
has the following to say about Prof.
John W. Jenkins, acting dean of the
School of Commerce, in its current
issue:
"Prof. John W. Jenkins (M.A.,'15),
was elected grand secretary-treasurer
and national editor of the Beta
Gamma Sigma exchange, for the
three years ending April, 1933, at
their triennial convention. 1930.
This Is a national honorary frater
nity in collegiate Schools of Com
merce, of which organization Mr.
Jenkins has been on the executive
committee since 1923.
"Beta Gamma Sigma has thirty-
one chapters, including Columbia,
Northwestern, Tulane, Southern Cal
ifornia, and the state universities of
Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Ohio, Illinois Wisconsin, Minnesota,
(Continued on page 6)
Many innovations will be included
on the third annual stunt night pro
gram to be held Thursday, Nov. 13,
according to Prof. Hugh Hodgson,
head of the music department, spon-
sorer of the affair.
The show will be held in the new
auditorium of the Physical Education
building, on the Agricultural college
campus. Stage lighting effects, scen
ery, and "properties" will be used
this year by the contestants. Here
tofore the show has been put on in
the chapel, where there are no fa
cilities for best possible perform
ance.
A prize of ten dollars will be given
to the person or group winning first
place for the most original and at
tractive stunt. Prof. H. M. Heck
man, Mr. E. A. Lowe, and Mr. George
Connelly will act as Judges.
Mr. Hodgson has announced that,
duo to the increased difficulties of
presentation, and the improved cali
ber of the performance, as Indicated
by early rehearsals, a small charge
will be made for admission.
The Pritchard trio, who won the
(Continued on page 2)
BULLDOGS DESIRE
GATOR REVENGE
IN SAVANNAH FRAY
With five victories to their credit,
and no defeats, the Georgia Bulldogs
left Athens Thursday night for
Savannah, where they will meet the
Florida 'Gators Saturday in their
annual tool ball fray, the second con
ference game of tills season.
Coach Harry Mcliro carried a
squad of thirty-two Bulldogs, the
standing number of men who make
the regular trips with tiie varsity.
The team included three centers, six
guards, six tackles, live ends, three
quarterbacks, six hnlfhncks and
three fullbacks.
The squad was: Tassapoulas, Mc
Whorter anil Callings, centers; Ben
nett. Leathers, Patterson. MaJilox.
Hazlehurst and Eberhnrdt. gunrils.
Rose, Hamrick, Lynn, Davis, Thorne
and Thornton, tnrkles; Captain Mof
fett, Smith, Crenshaw, Kelley and
Miller, ends; Downes, Moran and
Sullivan, quarterbacks; Dickens.
Chandler, Mott, Davidson, Hardin
and Waugh, hulfbacks; Roberts.
Stolnoff and Gilmore, fullbacks.
The Bulldogs will piny the 'Gators
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
eastern stnndnrd time. In Memorial
stadium. Savannah. The game was
at first schedul'd for Alliens loll
early in the season was transferred
to Savannah, the site of many other
Biilldog-'Gntor football games.
Besides navlng ns their main ob
jective In tomorrow's game tie
(Continued from pagu 3)
Week-end Jaunt
Made By Students
Several hundred University of
Georgia students are in Savannah
tonight, und many more will arrive
in the morning, to attend the Geor-
gia-Florlda game to bo played on
the Municipal field gridiron Satur
day.
Tlie team special train left Athens
Thursday night, arriving in Savan
nah Friday morning. Many motor
parties, hitch hikers, and Btudents
riding regular trains left Athens
(Continued on page 2)
Connelly to Give
Second Lecture
George C. Connelly, instiuctor of
public speaking, will deliver the sec
ond of a series of twelve radio lec
tures by the University of Georgia
English department today. “The
High School Debate,” is his subject.
These lectures arc broadcast each
Friday at 2:30 o’clock over WSB,
Atlanta Journal radio station, op
erating from the studio on the Agri
cultural camppus.
What
Would
You I)o?
Imagine the amazement of
Jim Patterson, Savannah,
guard on the Georgia football
team, when he learned that his
sister, Evelyn, has been select
ed sponsor for the University of
Florida at the Florida-Alabama
game in Gainesville next week.
Mr. Patterson has made no
public statements as to what
proceedings he will institute on
his return to Savannah for the
game with Florida Saturday.