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Page Five
THE RED AND BLACK
Campus Color
Nort Sanders
Another Homecoming week-end
celebrates the annual return of the
“old grads,” who once again revert
to the scene of their former sopho-
moric sophistication to give the
present undergraduates a good idea
of how not to behave.
• * •
Our team hasn’t played a game
at home in so long that we’re going
to have a hard time recognizing it.
• • •
In behalf of the freshmen, we’d
like to announce at this time that
“Homecoming” does NOT mean that
you must go home for the week-end.
Instead, it’s to celebrate the occasion
of our team’s playing a game at
home. (They ALWAYS play at least
ONE game at home!)
• * *
Vanderbilt is coming over to the
Classic City with a team that’s plan
ning to upset the unreliable "dope”
and muzzle our Bulldogs. It looks
like it’s going to be a good game,
and promises to draw a “full house.”
Of course, our team is going to be
at a disadvantage, having to play
on a STRANGE FIELD, but we hope
that they’ll overcome the handicap
and display enough tricks of the
trade to vanquish Vandy’s hopes.
* • •
The best thing about co-education
is the fact that we don’t have to en
dure it for more than four years.
• • •
We hope that the ‘‘ole’ grads” will
enjoy the game, and be able to SEE
the last quarter of it.
* • •
It seems that numerous fraterni
ties are planning house-parties for
the week-end, and that there is to
be an immigration of outside girls.
The co-eds may receive a lot of at
tention during the year, but even
THEY must not notice that "out
side” girls are chosen for the big
occasions.
* • »
What has become of class tradi
tions! There hasn’t been a single
derby worn by a senior this year,
and the only time the freshmen
wear their red caps is when they’re
trying to catch rides through the
country. This column offers a prize
of a free snipe hunt to the first
senior that will break the monotony
of Eugenics with a derby display.
« * •
FLEAS
I think that I shall never see
A poem terrible as a flea.
A flea that hops around all day,
And never gets too tired to play.
A flea, that, in our underwear,
’S’nough to make an angel swear.
Upon our person they have played.
Until we’ve cussed and swore and
raved;
Poems are made by fools like me,
But how could God have made a
flea!
♦ • •
Now that we’ve a scoreboard at
the end of the field, all we need is
a pair of field glasses to see it with.
The engineer that planned it must
have thought that we wanted the
score to be kept a secret.
New Location
GATES’ STUDIO
235% N. Lumpkin
Someone, Somewhere Wants
Your Photo
Tea Dance Follows
Game W ith Vandy
Immediately following the Geor-
gia-Vanderbilt football game there
will be a tea dance given at Wood
ruff hall featuring Charles Dornber-
ger and his internationally famous
orchestra. The dance will he spon
sored by the Pelican club, according
to John Brown, Athens, president.
The dance, starting at 5:30 p. m.
and lasting until 7:30 p. m„ will
be the second of the “Homecoming”
celebration featuring Dornberger’s
music.
University officials will chaperone
the dance, which is the first affair to
be given by the Pelican club in sev
eral years. Novelty numbers and
requests will be featured by the or
chestra.
GRAFT—AND HOW
(Continued from page 4)
ious to get some of the graft.
* * •
And then take the president of
the senior class and the campus
leader, who are by the way, the
two smartest men in non-fraternity
councils. Usually they clear over a
thousand dollars between them, from
senior rings, senior invitations and
other sources. One year the cam
pus leader is said to have received
so much per month from the univer
sity for abolishing hazing. This
year’s campus leader has announced
his Intention of "letting the other
boys get the money.” What’s the
difference? Someone gets the graft.
And then there’s the dear old Pan
dora. Last year the editor an
nounced to his friends that he was
going to hit the university for a cool
two thousand, for “hard work done.”
If the editor got the money univer
sity officials should bow their heads
in shame. There are two men who
can get the graft from the Pandora
—the editor and the business man
ager who is in charge of the finances.
Who gets it? What an opportunity
for a man who doesn’t lay awake at
Directory to Be Issued
By University Y. M. C. A.
The annual student directory of
the University of Georgia published
by the University Y. M. C. A., will
be available to all students either
the end of this week or the first of
next week.
The directory contains the name
and address of all students in the
university. It also gives the names,
addresses, and position of every
member of the faculty.
The exact date and place at which
the directories can be obtained will
be posted as soon as they come off
the press.
Avon Players to Present
Shakespearean Drama
"Romeo and Juliet” will be pre
sented by the Avon Players at the
Mell auditorium, on the campus of
the Athens High school, Thursday
evening at 8:00 p. m., sponsored by
the Athens High P.-T. A.
The Avon Players have appeared
in Athens previously and on this trip
they plan to tour Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida,
and Alabama.
nights worrying about the past day’s
wrongdoings!
» • •
There are other sources of "easy
money” on the university campus.
They are open to anyone with an
easy conscience and enough shrewd
ness to beat the other man out.
Take your choice of the “easy
money”
Such a state is reminiscent of the
grand and glorious days of Tam
many hall, though on a much small
er scale. Such conditions are un
worthy of men who can’t read and
write, much less of a great univer
sity. What will be done about it?
Nothing, I suppose.
Snelling's Son Recovers
From Hospital Operation
Albert M. Snelllng, son of Chan
cellor Charles M. Spelling, is recov
ering satisfactorily from an appen
dicitis operation, which was per
formed at the Athens General hos
pital recently. Although Mr. Snell-
ing is still at the hospital, it is ex
pected that he will be able to re
turn to his home by the end of the
week.
Mr. Snelllng graduated from the
University of Georgia in the class
of 1927. Since then, he has receiv
ed the degree of Doctor of Veteri
nary Medicine from Cornell univer
sity.
Forestry Club Chooses
Staff of Cypress Knee
Vacancies on the staff of the "Cy
press Knee," annual publication of
the School of Forestry, were filled
by the election of Bennie Cobb, Sale
City, business manager; Norman
Brooks, Gordon; and Harold Gro
gan, Sale City, assistant business
managers, at a meeting of the For
estry club held at the cabin 011 Oct.
12.
John C. Mitchell, Greenville, S.
C„ was elected secretary of the club
at the same meeting, which followed
a barbecue given to the freshman
class in forestry by the professors of
the school.
Students Will Hear
Rabbi Krass of N.Y.
Rabbi Nathan Krass, religious
leader of New York city, will speak
at the University of Georgia, Oct.
27 and 28 under the sponsorship of
the University Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A., E. L. Secrest, secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., has announced.
He will speak before the Rotary
club of Athens during his visit, and
it is probable that he will appear
before other organizations. His talk
at the university Tuesday will take
the place of the regular freshman
Y. M. C. A., to be held at 8 p. m.
His Wednesday lecture will be given
at 10:20 a. m. Both talks will be
in the university chapel.
Dr. Krass is leader of Temple
Emanu-El, New York city, and has
served as head of the Central Syna
gogue for many years. He took an
active part in the Liberty Loan cam
paigns, during the World war. This
will be his first appearance at the
University of Georgia, and ho is
being sent out by the National Con
ference of Jews and Christians.
CARSONS BARBER SHOP
Where Students Receive
Special Attention
190 B. CLAYTON STItHET
CANDIES and
Toasted Sandwiches of all Kinds
Costa
SODAS f
mds
I
Meals at all hours in Grill
WE SELL MEAL TICKETS 2
TOBACCOS and PIPES \
M. & M. BILLIARD PARLOR
Eighteen tables with best equipment.
Cork floor, twenty-four windows,
plenty ventalation, everything for a
perfect game.
The Only Place in Athens
Pit'Barbecue is Served.
W. F. McELREATH, Manager
GEORGIA MOTOR LINES
BUS SCHEDULES
To ATLANTA
8:00 A. M.
11:30 A. M.
4:15 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
To AUGUSTA
SAVANNAH
CHARLESTON
COLUMBIA
11:30 A. M.
4;00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
For Information, Schedules etc., call
Phone 626
“When You Travel, Ride The GEORGIA W»y'
Bu» Depot 170 College Ave., Phone 626
We carry the most complete line of nationally
advertised fountain pens in Northeast Georgia
Bring us your fountain pens to be repaired
the McGregor co.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
321 E. CLAYTON ST. ATHENS, GEORGIA