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TIIE RED AND BLACK
Page Five
Campus Color
Nort Sanders
Now that the Yale game is on it's
way into colorful realms of sport
history, all that the Georgia varsity
has to do to go through the season
undefeated is to meet and beat, on
successive Saturdays, North Caro
lina, Vanderbilt, New York univer
sity, Florida, Tulane, Auburn, Geor
gia Tech, and the Southern Califor
nia Trojans. Yes, THAT’S ALL.
* * •
And once again the blasting oc
curring at the base of the what-is-
to-be- (really) new Law building,
shatters the siesta atmosphere sur
rounding the Commerce-Journalism
building. We don’t know whether
they’re really making gravel out of
boulders, or whether they’re trying
to keep the Commerce-Journalism
students from uninterrupted slum
ber in class.
• • •
Quite a gatherin’ swamped the
Seaboard station to greet the con
querors of old Ell last Monday morn
ing. It was a GREAT game, a
GREAT victory, a GREAT team, and
a GREAT greeting. All of which
GRATES on the auditory organs,
but nevertheless is deserving of
comment. No longer can the north
ern critics claim that our gallant
"Catfish” is powerless to tackle
Booth. The only time that he did
not tackle him Saturday, was when
Albie wasn’t carrying the ball.
* * *
Sherman may have marchefl
through Georgia, but Booth didn’t.
The participants didn’t outnumber
us ten to one this time.
» • *
After trying to make the last dol
lar last ’till the last of the month,
we’ve come to the unanimous con
cision that the most interesting
book we know of is dad’s check
book.
• • •
They tell us that “Uncle Tom”
Reed helped the freshmen exercise
the chapel bell Saturday night in
celebration of the Yale victory.
Whether this be true or not, those
of us who know “the grand old man
of Georgia,” are not startled by the
news. Probably no other member
of the faculty would think of losing
the customary, synthetic dignity
long enough to be, once again, one
of the students—and that is also
why no other is so highly regarded
by the students as is our "Uncle
Tom."
» • •
This ever increasing co-ed regis
tration! As Oscar says, education is
baa enough without having the “co”
in front of it.
• • •
Five students at Budapest took
their own lives within a week be
cause of poor school grades. And
yet it is said that modern students
aren’t serious about their school
work! Here, we haven't time to
worry about our grades, which may
be all right, but they certainly do in-j
terfere with football games.”
• • •
This week’s non-simile: As non-,
chalant as a neophyte at the begin
ning of initiation.
And here’s something good sent
in to me (with apologies to Edgar
Allen Poe) by a campus poet:
HERTY NAILS
See on Herty field the nails, rusty
nails!
Oh, the hours of needless labor their
presence entails!
How they're scattered, scattered,
scattered,
University German Club Faculty Economists
Chooses New Members; rr i j .• n *
lake Active Farts
In Atlanta Meeting
The first meeting of the Univer
sity German club was held last
Thursday evening, Oct. 8, in Aca
demic building.
Old members present were: Hoke
Miller, Naomi Pomcrance, Augusta;
Harry Lublinor, New York; Mary
Mazur, Augusta; Sidney Rickies,
New York; Pauline Haddaway, Ath
ena; Mildred Cooper, Athens; A. J.
Mathews, Athens; and Wesley Cul
pepper, Savannah.
The next meeting of the club will
be held next Thursday evening at
which time the new members of the
club will be taken in. Refresh
ments will be served.
John W. King Elected
Freshmen "Y” President
John W. King, Douglaaville, was
elected president of the Freshman
Y. M. C. A. at the regular weekly
meoting Tusday evening.
Other officers chosen were: Wal
lace Jamison, Atlanta, vice-presi
dent; Abner D. Sercer, Macon, vice-
pretident; Samuel C. Atkinson,
Waverly, secretary; and Edward C.
Mallory, Athens, treasurer.
Frank T. Barnett, Atlanta, gave
a short talk on the "Philosophy of
Life,” and Mary Tregone, Monroe,
rendered a vocal solo.
Where we’re asked to park our cars!
Oft our tires and tubes are tattered,
Hope of riding all are shattered
’Till old Vulcan heals the scars;
Our tires down, down, down,
From the parking place to town
There are tribulations prompting
mortal sighs, and moans, and
wails.
'Mid the nails, nails, nails, nails,
'Mid the rusty and the piercing
Herty nails!
Dr. R. P. Brooks, dean of the
School of Commerce, will preside
over a part of the program of the
Southeastern Economic association
in Atlanta this week-end.
The conference will meet in At
lanta October 15-17, jointly with the
National Tax association and the
Southern Regional Council for Re
search In Social Sciences.
Profe33or Malcolm H. Bryan, as
sociate professor of economics, and
a recognized authority on taxation
problems, will attend the confer-
once. Professor Bryan is editor of
publications for the association.
Prof. J. W. Firor, agricultural
economist of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture, will speak to
the conference on "Agriculture in
the Southeast.” Prof. Glenn W. Sut
ton, editor of the Georgia Business
Review, will also attend the confer
ence.
The meeting over which Doan
Brooks will preside has a3 its gen
eral topic, "Banking in the South."
Talks will be made at this meeting
by Ronald Ransom, president of the
Georgia Bankers association; Dr.
James B. Trant, dean of tho School
of Commerce of Louisiana State uni
versity; and Professor Wallace M.
Cunningham, economics instructor
of Oglethorpe university.
Prominent economics authorities of
the South will attend the meeting.
President Soule Speaks
To Georgia Ag Society
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president
of the Georgia State College of
Agriculture, was principal speaker
at a meeting of the Georgia Agri-
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M00N-W1NN DRUG COMPANY
Best Window Displays
Will Be Awarded Frizes
Several University of Georgia stu
dents are entering the "Evorsharp
Display Contest,” being sponsored by
the Wahl Pen company and College
Humor magazine, according to James
II. Cobb, Jr., Savannah, College
Humor representative at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
The Wahl company is seeking new
talent in the advertising field by
means of the contest, which Is being
held in leading universities over the
country. Prizes will be awarded
the winners at each university, and
several of the top men and women
will probably bo given positions with
the company.
Students entering the contest
must arrange display windows ad
vertising a new pen manufactured
by the Wahl company. Tho displays
will be placed in windows and show
cases of Athens stores. Students
interested are asked to call Mr. Cobb
at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Dramatists Ashed
To Pay Annual Dues
Approximately one-third of
the members of the Thalian-
lilackfriars Dramatic club have
not paid their annual dues of
$2 and will be expelled unlecs
thoy are paid by Oct. 20, in
accordance with a motion pass
ed by the club, Edward C.
Crouse, director, has announc
ed.
The dues should be paid to
Mr. Crouse, whose office is lo
cated in the Journalism build
ing, or mailed to the club, in
care of Mr. Crouse, at the above
address.
Former Student S/teahs
At High School ('lasses
Thomas F. St. John, graduate
of the Henry W. Grady School of
Journalism, is delivering a sories of
lectures on advertising to the I
journalism classes at Boys' High
and Central Night nchools of Atlan-1
ta.
Tho young Georgia alumnus was
editor of tho Red and Black while
he attended the university and is
now advertising manager of Zachry's
clothing storo in Atlanta. He has
already delivered two lectures beforo
the advertising classos of the two
high schools and declares that his
method of lecturing is the same as
that employed by Prof. John E.
Drewry of the Journulisin depart
ment under whom Mr. St. John
studied while at the university.
cultural socioty In Atlanta Oct. 12 j
He spoke on "The Economic Aspect [
of Gardening."
Three other members of the "Ag”
collego fuculty were on the program:
H. M. McKay, G. H. Firor, and H.
W. Harvey, all members of tho
horticulture department.
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