Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
THE RED AND BLACK
BRUCE WILL HEAD
SENIOR LAW CLASS
DURING 1931 1932
(Continued from page 1)
from that class. Kadi of tho other
two classes, Juniors and freshmen,
will pled two Justices to complete
the bench, there being seven In all.
Varied Ad ivlt lee
Mr. Bruce, the new president, Is a
member of PI Kappa Phi social fru-
ternity. He Is also u member of
Phi Delta I’hl, national honorary luw
fraternity. Ills campus honors In
clude membership In Gridiron dub
and lilue Key council.
Mr. Kosenthul, the new vice-pres
ident, received u degree of bachelor
of science in commerce in 1921), and
had the highest average In the junior
law class. He Is a member of Alphu
Epsilon PI social fraternity, and was
elected to Phi Kappa l’hl, national
honorary ucholastlc fraternity dur
ing his senior year as un academic
undergraduate.
Mr. Kesser, who was elected secre
tary, Is u member of Alpha Epsilon
PI social fraternity, and transferred
from the University of Virginia two
years ago. Mr. Caldwell Is a mem
ber of Sigma Chi social fraternity,
and manager of the varsity track
team.
William H. lilnns, Athens, was
elected dnss poet. All of tho now
of fleers were selected by unanimous
consent.
BULLDOGS LEAVE
FOR VALE WITHOUT
HARRY MEHRE
(Continued from page 1)
minute offensive scrimmage finished
the Hulldogs' preparations, although
they will hold a light workout in
the Howl this afternoon. Yale Is
expected to uncork n brilliant for
ward passing attack against the Bull
dogs tomorrow. Mai Stevens has two
left handed passers in his backfield
nnd Georgia's coaches expert to meet
the best passing attack the Bulldogs
have ever seen. Much of the defen
sive scrimmages during the past week
were occupied with pass defense, and
the Hulldogs showed a little weak
ness at defending themselves against
an aerial attack.
The entire varsity squad was in
good physical condition when the
team left Wednesday. Graham
Batrhellor, who made his vurslty de
but last Saturday, is nursing u
slightly Injured ankle, although he
Is expected to be ready tomorrow.
Jack Itoberts has a sprained wrist
that has hampered hint during the
week, but he will be ready for action
tomorrow.
dustry not even showing the custom
ary fall expansion. A few facts sup
plementing this statement are: that
tho steel industry is at present op
erating at around 29 per cent ca
pacity, which reflects the small de
mand arising from the building,
automobile, and railroad industries;
industrial employment remains at a
low level, wage reductions being
numerous, thus curtailing still fur
ther the purchasing power of the
laboring group.
Fear of hnnks at such a time Is
exemplified tremendously in that cur
rency is being hoarded to a great ex
tent, which Is a great drawback to
business at present. The Review
carries also a story stating that the
abandonment of the gold standard
by England, Norway, and Sweden will
have a disturbing effect upon busi
ness.
The stock market, according to the |
Review, is not expected to show any
sustained strength during the next
two months, with the outlook for
general business during the remaind
er of the year dismal.
J. William Firor, professor of ag- !
ricultural economics In the Georgia
State College of Agriculture, has an j
article In this issue of the Review I
which should prove of importance |
U
bully old slogan
ust right-
The following men mude the trip
on the varsity squad: quarterbacks,
Captain Downes, Sullivan, nnd
Young; halfbacks, Chandler. Dick
ens, Mott. Key, Whire, Brown, and
Moran; fullbacks, Roberts, Gilmore,
and StoinofT; centers. Hatchellor,
McWhorter, and Perkinson; guards.
Leathers, Maddox, Bennett, Patter
son, Eberhardt, and Hazlehurst;
tuckles, Rose, Hamrick, Cooper,
Townsend, and McCrimmon; ends,
Smith, Kelley, Wolfson, Crenshaw,
Maxwell, and Miller, nnd student
manager Sam Rrodnax.
BUSINESS, INDUSTRY,
FACE GLOOMY FALL,
F0RECA8T INDICATES
(Continued from page 1)
the Review, which is published by
the bureau of the University School
of Commerce. The Review, which
covers the different fields of business.
Is printed at the end of each month,
over which time careful computations
and statistics are made.
The September Issue contains the
statement that the general business
outlook for the immediate future is
not encouraging, many lines of in-
... no bamboozlin' about that!”
SuRF.! When a word fits, you know it!
“Satisfy” just fits CHESTERFIELD. A smoker
picks up a package, and he likes its neat appear
ance — no heavy inks or odors from ink. That
satisfies him.
Then he examines a Chesterfield. It is well-
filled; it is neat in appearance; the paper is pure
white. And that satisfies him.
He lights up. At the very first puff he likes
the flavor and the rich aroma. He decides that
it tastes better—neither raw nor over-sweet; just
pleasing and satisfying.
Then he learns it is milder. That’s another
way of saying that there is nothing irritating
about it. And again he’s satisfied!
Satisfy — they’ve got to satisfy! The right to
baccos, the CHESTERFIELD kind, cured and
aged, blended and cross-blended, to a taste that’s
right. Everything that goes into CHESTER
FIELD is the best that money can buy and that
science knows about. CHESTERFIELDS do a
complete job of it. They Satisfy!