Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
THE RED AND BLACK
Minter Addresses
Y. M. C. A. Frosh
"Students and Christian Mis
sions" wax the xubject of the talk
by John P. Minter, University of
Texas xtudent, at a meeting of the
freshman Y. M. C. A. held Tuesday
evening. J. I). Strange, Kntnntnn,
led the devotional, while Elmer
Stephens, Gerard, wax in charge of
the music.
At tho close of the mooting, Mc
Carthy Crenshaw, Atlanta, presiding
officer, naked each freshman to state
his home town, name, and tho ex
tent of his experience in Y. M. C.
A. work. The aim of this was to
makp the freshmen better uequaint-
ed with one another, and to bring
to the front those suited to fill the
freshmen Y. M. C. A. offices, Uio
elections to which will be held at the
next meeting.
SANFORD STADIUM,
VICTORIOUS MEHREMEN
THRILL H S HORDES
(Continued from page 1)
loud of peanuts, and- - I've got your
nu tnber.
Perhaps V. P. I. thought It was
going to take part In u mere foot
ball game, but It wasn't. It was
going to help out with an event.
Leopard pants, Eugenie hats, os
trich plumes, and lettered sweaters
of all varieties. Tramp, tramp,
trump, around the campus, and then
the football game, as honor guests
of the University of Georgia.
Casablanca and his burning deck
kept popping in one's mind us they
sat on their scorching benches, but
they proved themselves of the stuff
cheer leaders dream about. Not until
the last whistle did the ten thousand
leave.
For the visitors it wax a day of
thrills, but the biggest thrill of all
was for the Georgia class of '35, for
here at last was someone to look up
to them next year's freshmen.
BABY TIGERS WILL
TEST BULLPUPS' STEEL
(Continued from page 1)
freshman squad Into three groups
and selecting teams from each group
to play the first three quarters will
be used tomorrow for tho second
time since it was adopted. Three
teams of Ilullpups saw service last
Friday, and three teams will play
in each of the first three quarters
Saturday. The team playing best
will be allowed to finish the game
In the fourth quarter.
Freshmen out for the team this
fall will be awarded numeral sweat
ers on the basis of attendance at
practices during the fall season.
Coach Weems Baskin will direct the
freshman team In the absence of
Freshman Coach Johnny Broadnax.
ACTUAL WORK IS BEGUN
ON NEW BUILDINGS
(Continued from page 1)
three per cent Interest, whereas five
per cent Interest will be derived from
the rentals to be paid the fund. This
will ensure the continuity of the
fund. Trustees of the university
have guaranteed to pay any deficit
that may arise, A sinking fund will
also be provided.
Permission of the Clarke county
superior court was necessary before
the university trustees could borrow
the money from the loan fund. Judge
Blanton Fortson granted the univer
sity permission to borrow the money
early this spring.
New Members of L. A. C.
Honored at Steak Supper
The new members of the Land
scape Architecture club were enter
tained with a steak roast at Tul-
luxxoe shoals Thursday afternoon,
October 1. Hubert B. Owens, as
sociate professor of landscape archi
tecture, and Mary L. Rosenblatt, ad
junct professor of art, chaperoned
the party.
Maxwell Hurst, Morriston, Tenn.,
was chosen president of the club,
and Leah Crist, Atlanta, was made
vice-president at a recent meeting.
The club was formed last year
with Edwin Kellogg, Athens, pres
ident. It meets every other Thurs
day, ut Hardman hull.
FACULTY, SORORITIES
FAIL TO AGREE ON
SMOKING REGULATINS
(Continued from page 4)
University of Georgia use tobacco.
Those in authority realize that this
is the case and make no effort to
prevent it. Naively, they assume
that since the rules forbid smoking,
the women will not smoke. Wisely,
the women assume that as long as
their smoking is done in private, or
semi-private, there will be no discip
linary measures taken.
Every one is satisfied. If North
western were to adopt as expedient
a truce, there would be no reason
for a “campus all agog,”
TRUSTEES, SENIORS,
ADOPT STANDARD RING
(Continued from page I)
last two graduating classes.
A petition was circulated by mem
bers of the class of 193 2 last spring,
asking that university authorities
take steps toward adopting a
standard ring, so that university
graduates in tho future would wear
tho same ring, instead of a different
ring for every class graduated at the
university.
Adoption of a standard ring will
allow students to purchase their class
insignia at much lower prices, senior
class officers declared.
ELIZABETH ORR AND
J. T. PITTMAN WIN
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP
(Continued from page 1)
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pitt
man, of Fitzgerald, Georgia. Both
are musicians of note, and have en
tered many musical activities at the
university. Miss Orr is a member of
the junior class and Mr. Pittman is
a member of the sophomore class.
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Where Students Receive
Special Attention
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