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Page Eight
THE RED AND BLACK
Phi Kappa Debaters
Ban Co-education
Goorglu should not b« co-educa-
tlonul, according to the derision ren
dered by the members of the V*ht
Kappa Literary aoclety Wednesday
night. The question for debate was:
Resolved: That the University of
Goorglu Should Not be Cooduratlon-
al. President Kd Barham, Blakely,
presided at the meeting.
Hamilton MeWhortor, Lexington,
and E. B. Hamilton, Athens, won for
the affirmative, while the negative
was upheld by Earle Day, Gaines
ville, and Marlon Allen, Melledge-
vllle.
Open discussion was held after the
debate, after which the personnel of
the society was asked to render the
decision hy popular vote. The pres
ident urged Hint personal Interest In
local co-eds play no purt In the ren
dition of the decision. By a major
ity of one vote, the affirmative won,
"Are honor systems in colleges
successful?" will be the subject for
the society ut Its next meeting. The
affirmative speakers will Include Al
bert Pace, Thomson, und Frank Lee,
Itoyston; "Pap" Terrell, Atlanta,
Harry Shapiro, Augusta, debating In
the interests of the negative.
Myron Mcf'ay, Un. president of
Demosthenlan Literary society, will
be the honor guest of Phi Kuppu at
this meeting.
OLE GRADS' CONVERGE
ON ATHENS TOWN;
BOYS FOR A DAY
(Continued from pnge 1)
The mystic pass word, and the se
cret grip ure being gone over in se
cret, Just to be sure that the young
sters now In the lodge will know
that the old man was "regular" in
his day.
Old Georgia battle songs are being
bummed in the sanctums of high tin
nnclal cockalorums, ns old grad
finger lovingly upper berth tickets
and ducats thut Insure them sent
on the fifty yard line.
In trains ntid motor cars pompon
gentlemen I n d u I g e in heurty
chuckles as the Classic City nears
und the memories of their under
graduate escapades flit through
their minds.
Old College, New College, all
around the town. Pete Petropole’
student hangout In their day—T. W
Heed. In person, spirit of the mel
low old—The arch and the Ion.
cool walk through the campus. The
chapel, where ns callow youths they
received their diplomas and rushed
to do doughty battle with the world
All the cares and vicissitudes that
went with their career forgotten, the
old grads, the only source of pride
of nny school, are swinging In by
bus and train and limousine and
Ford, and even by plane to Indulge
again in the happy careless week
end of an undergraduate.
\ lctory or defeat—rain or sun
shine—nothing can mar the keen
thrill they get from Just being back
again.
The advance guard arrived Mon
day. Nemo Vandiver, famous old
Georgia guard of the days when H
J. Stegeman was building lines that
nothing human could penetrate, took
his place on the Georgia bench for
a week of the keenest pleasure that
life holds for him.
Every year the stocky veteran
throws over the duties of his Chat
tanooga Insurance business and
comes back to sit on the bench for
the duration of Homecoming week
to gaze with football-wise eyes at the
youngsters who have now taken his
place.
Band Will Attend
Gainesville Game
The University of Florida alumni
association sent a telegram request
ing the Georgia band to be present
at the Georgls-Florlda game In
Gainesville, Fla., Oct. 31, and the
band will make this trip, accord
ing to 8. V. Sanford, dean of the uni
versity.
The Oeorgta-Florida game Is to
be Florida’s homecoming game, the
teams having played In Savannah,
last year.
The University of Georgia band
ill also take the trip to Columbus,
hlch has been the custom for sev
eral years.
Tomorrow the band will be In the
red and black uniforms. The band
will form a "V" in front of the Van
derbilt stands. They will then go to
the middle of the held and form
the "G” and play the Alma Mater.
There will also be a drum and bugle
corps composed of twenty pieces
which will perform In public for the
first time.
Soule Addresses
Agricultural Clubs
In Joint Meeting
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of
the Georgia State College of Agri
culture, recently spoke before a joint
meeting of all the clubs of the col
lege, asking them to take part in
club activities for the development
of leadership which, he said, will be
needed to bring the state out of the
present business depression.
George B. Strong, Newnan, pres
ident of the Agricultural club pre
sided at the meeting. The following
organizations were represented:
Homecon club, Saddle and Sirloin
club. Georgia Agriculturist, Debating
council, Forestry club, Agricultural
Engineering club, Veterinary club,
Future Farmers club, Girl’s Honor
societies, Alpha Zeta fraternity, and
the Agricultural club.
Pictures on athletic tickets are
required before students at the Uni
versity of Boston will be admitted to
the games.
Religious Groups Dr - Re « d « R «*overtag
4 g IG.O.V
To Hold Reunion
The third reunion for past student
presidents of the university Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will be held as
a part of the homecoming activities
on Sunday morning, according to E.
L. Secrest, secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. The reunion will be in the
form of a breakfast meeting at the
Georgian hotel 8:30 a. m. Sunday.
Over fifty ex-presidents are ex
pected to be present for the occasion.
The feature was added to the "Y”
program two years ago, and there
were twenty-nine present for the
first meeting. The affair proved suc
cessful and it was voted to make it
an annual affair. Approximately
fifty attended the reunion last year.
HONOR SOCIETY
INITIATES FOUR
THIS WEEK-END
At General Hospital
Dr. John M. Reade, 380 Clover-
hurst, botany professor at the uni
versity is recuperating from a seri
ous illness at the Athens General
hospital.
Dr. Reade has been confined to
the hospital for about one week but
it is expected that he will be able
to return to his home soon. Mrs.
Reade has been at her husband’s
bedside during the illness.
According to reports from the hos
pital authorities received late Wed
nesday night, Dr Reade is out of
danger and is well on the road to
recovery.
SIXTY GIRLS IN TRYOUTS
FOR PLACES ON GLEE CLUB
(Continued from page 1)
will last through Sunday. The most
Important part of the Initiation will
be held tomorrow and tomorrow
night.
(Continued from page 1)
Unusual interest is being shown
this year with more than sixty po
tential members from which ap
proximately forty will be selected
during the next two weeks, it was
pointed out. No trips have been
scheduled for the Girls’ Glee club,
but offers are gladly considered by
Mr. Hodgson.
KEEP KISSABLE
WITH
OLD GOLDS
It's not only good manners to avoid
offending others with your smok
ing. It’s good sense. The best way
to insure your own enjoyment.
For the same reason that OLD
GOLDS do not taint the breath, or
discolor the teeth ... for that very
reason OLD GOLDS are a finer
smoke ... easier on the throat and
more delightful in taste.
Pure tobacco . . . that sums it up.
Sun-ripened tobacco... sweetened
by nature herself. Tobacco so good
it needs no added flavoring.
If you’ll take a dare . . . and try
natural-flavored OLD GOLDS for a
day...we predict OLD GOLD will
win another life-long friendl
NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS'
O P. Loallard Co., Inc.
TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH . . . NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD