Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
THE RED AND BLACK
Blue Key Council
To Meet; Discuss
*
University Dances
The ntuo Key council will hold a
meeting for luncheon at the Geor
gian hotel at 1:45 Monday. It
was announced In the laat lanue of
The Red and Black that this meet
ing would be held Monday. Oct. 19,
but at the request of Dean 8 V.
Sanford, tho meeting was postponed.
The subjects for discussion are
the university sponsored dances and
co-ed smoking.
Dean Sanford will be at the meet
ing, and, since the dances are to be
discussed. Dean H. J. Stegomun will
be Invited.
The present active members are
as follows: Duncan Graham, Mc
Rae; Hamilton Lokey, Atlanta; Rob
ert J. Bruce, 8ea Island Beach; Sam
Dorsey. Atlanta; Richard Grimes,
Athens: Turner M. Hlers, Pavo;
Freddy Hodgson, Atlanta; Alfred E.
Onrber, Atlantn; Myron S. MeCay,
Ila: Charles O. Furrar, Williamson;
.lames Mclntlre, Savannah: Richard
Montgomery, Cave Springs; S. J.
Morcock, Miami, Fla.; Jack Roberts,
Albany; Harry Stein, Warrenton;
Fred Solomon. Fort Valley; W. M.
Strickland Jr., Buchanan; John
Stamps, McRae; Frank C. Terrell,
Atlantn: and Jack Withers, Atlanta.
OEOROIA VANDY CLASSIC
DRAWS CROWDS: DANCES
WILL FEATURE WEEK END
Society Discusses
Aviation Problem
Trans-oceanlc airplane flights must
not be prohibited was the opinion
of Demosthenian Literary society at
Its regular Wednesday evening meet
ing, this week. The affirmative side
of the question. Resolved: That
Further Trans-oceanlc Flights he
Prohibited," was upheld by Harry
Hamrick, Unadllla; and John Mod-
lock, Norcross. They yielded the
judges decision to J. B. Whelchel,
Jefferson, and Ralph McCay, Ila,
negntlve side.
Reporting as chairman of a special
committee, W. T. Thurman, Atlanta,
informed the society of the tentative
plans for a joint meeting of the
Pioneer club and Demosthenlans at
an early date. This meeting will
likely be held on the night of Nov.
1 1.
President Myron 8. McCay, Ila,
announced that the Demosthenian
tryouts for the regular annual Fresh
man Impromptu debate with Phi
Knppa will be held at the next meet
ing of Demosthenian, Wednesday,
In good condition, outside of the
midget Key.
If the Bulldogs get past Vander
bilt tomorrow, they will hold their
ranking with Tennessee and Tulane
as the South’s outstanding unde-
foated teams. Tennessee’s defeat of
Alubama and Tulane’s victory over
Vandy last Saturday placed the two
conference squads among the South's
outstanding teams. If the Bulldogs
bout Vandy, the Tulane-Georgia
game here Nov. 14, will be one of
the nation's outstanding games of
the 19 31 season.
Georgia’s student body will sit to
gether at the stadium tomorrow, ac
cording 'to Charles E. Martin, busi
ness manager of the Athletic asso-
clalicn. Students will be seated be
tween Aisles 4 and 5 on the north
side of the stadium. Student tick-
lets will be issued at the held Sat-
“X” CLUB TO MAKE
INITIAL APPEARANCE
AT FOOTBALL GAME
(Continued from page 1)
at this particular time It will pro
mote guest-hospitality and will act
as a directing committee for promin
ent university occasions. During the
football season and at other import
ant athletic events during the year
the club will act in conjunction with
the Athletic association in seeing
that all visitors on the campus and
at all games will be made to feel at
home. “There will be no strangers
within Georgia’s gates,” Dr. Sanford
stated.
Sweaters Awarded
The Insignia of the club will be
a white sweater with a red English
"G." The "G” is to have a black
background. The sweaters will be
worn this week-end but the insignia
will not be available until the Geor-
gia-Tulane game. A gold "X” will
be worn on the left coat lapel, and
white felt overseas caps with a gold
’’X” and ”U. of G.” in braid, will
be worn as another symbol.
Eight seniors, six Juniors, and four
sophomores will make up the mem
bership of the club. The vacancies
now in the organization will be filled
by the election of new members
which will be held at an early date.
When all vacancies have been filld
for this year the membership will
stand until near the end of the third
term at which time the members for
next year will be elected.
Complete Organization latter
With the addition of new members
the club will be fully organized by
the Georgia-Tulane game on Nov. 14.
In regards to the club Dr. Sanford
made the following statement: "I
believe that the organization of the
“X” club will be of great benefit
to the university since it is to be to
the best interest of the university
at all times and particularly upon
university days. I am assured that
it will create a fine spirit of cordial
ity among our guests."
Oct. 29.
E. O. Barham, Blakely, president
of Phi Kappa Literary society, ap
peared late In the meeting and spoke
to the society In the interest of more
active relations between the socie
ties in the future.
THE HOLMAN HOTEL
ANNOUNCES A
Special Dining Room for Students
GOOD MEALS $25.00 MONTH
Lumpkin Street Entrance
VERY CONVENIENT
(Continued from page 1)
week. Lou Wolfson, sophomore end
has a hurt shoulder, and Jin; Stoln-
off. veteran fullback, has been hob'
bling around with a weak ankle.
, Minor Injuries, tyulqfs apd bpils
have handicapped the Bulldogs dur
ing their preparations for Vander
bilt. Most of the squad that appear
ed against the Tarheels lust week
hobbled around the Held for the first
two days. A makeshift second team
did most of the hard work the first ur ‘"’> rt 2 P m ” and registration
part of the week. Georgia's regu
lars got their first scrimmage yes
terday afternoon and appeared to be
HOUSE PARTY GUESTS
(Continued from page 3)
dor, Atlanta; and Pearl Levinson, At
lanta. ’
A. K. P.
Alpha Epsilon Pi: Misses Anne
Cohen, Columbus; Anne SutlofT, Co
lumbus; llernlce Smullhin. Atlanta;
Dorothy Saul, Atlanta; Friedu D’En-
gler, Atlanta; Florence Farcas, At
lanta.
cards must be shown before tickets
ate issued, according to Mr. Martin.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
at the
Q ROOM
COLLEGE AVENUE
TONY’S CAFE
233 Clayton Street
“The Place With Good Meals”
R ' fU, * r r 35c
BREAKAFAST SPECIALS
Two Egg* |C^ Buttered 1A
(Any Style) -1-DC Toast lv/C
Hot Hot
Cake* 1DC Waffle. I DC
It pays
to look over the wall
The industry that succeeds today is the
one that looks outside its own "back-yard”
for ways to make itself more valuable.
For many years, Bell System men
have been working out ideas to increase
the use and usefulness of the telephone.
For example, they prepared plans for
selling by telephone which helped an
insurance man to increase his annual
business from $1,000,000 to $5,500,000
—a wholesale grocer to enlarge his vol
ume 25% at a big saving in overhead—
a soap salesman to sell $6000 worth of
goods in one afternoon at a selling cost
of less than 1%!
This spirit of cooperation is one rea
son why the Bell System enjoys so im
portant a place in American business.
BELL SYSTEM
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTBR-CONNBCTING TELEPHONES