Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
THE RED AND BLACK
Special Scribe Slights
rr Coolidge and I Do
lly l <l lliirlmm
The recent articles published, de
bates argued, and prominent hull
sessions on these money situations
have caused ye feature editor to Hit
up and lake notire of a few flnanrlal
affalra brewing, locally and other-
wlae.
In accordance with the udministra-
Hon policy of Calvin Coolidge, to
xee, hear, and apeak no evil con
cerning anything. ye aforementioned
apodal aerlbe will write nothing. I
ahaolulely refuae (in apite of the
many, muny requests) to fuvor my
clamoring reading public with u atory
on. "Where la any money?”
Whether or not we find out where
our money goes, the fact remains
that seven million, aix hundred and
TELEGRAMS POINT
SHADOWY FINGER
I Continued from page 1)
tion. which refused to dicker with
him further, although offering no ex
planatlon
Hnmp'a orchestra was paid $1600
for the two dances It played for dur
ing the Tech week-end this spring,
tilea of the faculty chairman of stu
dent activities reveal. The anme or
chestra wus offered to the Georgia
student for $900 for two dunces to
be played In a middle Georgia city
Just before Spring dunces here.
There Is u difference of $700 between
the price paid by the Pan-Hellenic
council for Hnmp'a orchestra and
the price at which it was ofTered for
the sumc number of dnnees at a city
further from the orchestra's head
quarters than Athens
Roth dances held at the university
were on week-ends while the dnnees
sought by the Georgia student were
for the middle of the week. Orches
tras raise their prices slightly for
week-ends hut they do not double
their prices for the week-end.
Exorbitant I Vices I bargcil
Georgia students are charged what
they consider exorbitant prices for
dances sponsored by the Pan-ltel-
lenlc council Regular dances, such
as those at Homecoming and Spring
dances, cost Georgia students $2.50
per dance, nr $5.00 for a week-end
of dancing. Students who attend
the university, us a general rule, are
not over-supplied with money and
it is the opinion of a majority of the
student body that lower prices should
be charged for the Pan-Hellenic
dances.
On the other hand, however, it
has been the claim of the Pan-Hel
lenic council that orchestras brought
here for big dunces cost such u
large amount of money that it Is
necessary for higher prices to he
charged, in order that the Pan-Hel
lenic council will not lose money.
The two telegrams in this story
should prove interesting in view of
the council's claims.
Original copies of both telegrams
are ou tile in The Red and lllack of
fice.
PIONEER CLUB GIVES
STAGE EQUIPMENT TO
ACTORS PLAYHOUSE
(Continued from page |)
fects will be permitted by the equip
ment, and for the first time campus
play* will not have to be produced
under the handicap of inadequate
lighting facilities.
New Footlights limit
The donation by the Pioneer club
is being made directly to the uni
versity, with the provision that the
equipment tie specifically for use of
Scandal Saying,
Not Choose to Write 99
forty thousand, four hundred and
twenty-two dollars, and ninety-nine
cents is a whole lot of money. That
is exactly what it cost last year to
run New York university, our
formidable foes on the gridiron this
week. The amount is nearly as
large, comparatively, as the men on
N. Y. U's football line.
Of the approximate $8,000,000
Income of the university, 86 per
cent Is received via fees and tuition
from students. Six million dollars
Is still a whole lot of money for
thirty thousand students to pay for
an education. And of the eight mil
lion. only one half Is used for teach
ers’ salaries.
The question remains. Now,
where is THAT money?
BULLDOGS, VIOLETS CLASH
IN BIG GAME SATURDAY
(Continued from page 1)
Imn has an even liner team than last
fall, when Georgia Just managed to
win, 7-6, sports experts who have
seen both Georgia and New York
university in action this season say
that the llulldngx are much the
better team. The Violets' loss to
Oregon university last Saturday will
have them on edge for the game to
morrow, hut even at that Georgia
should win.
Should the llulldogs win and make
the experts look good for once, they
will play Tnlane with an unblemish
ed record that includes six straight
victories. Two of those victories,
providing they beat N. Y. IT., would
he over Eastern teams, two of the
strongest teams In the Hast at that.
Four Southern conference victories
have already been added to Georgia's
won column. A victory tomorrow
would place Georgia near the top of
the national football heap.
Players making the trip were:
Captain Downes, Sullivan and Young,
quarterbacks: Chandler. Dickens,
Key. Mott. Gaston. Morgan. Sant
Brown, halfbacks: Roberts, Whlre,
Gilmore, Stoinoff. fullbacks; Batchel-
lor. McWhorter, and Perkinson, cen
ters; Heathers, Maddox, Bennett. Pat
terson. Haxlehurst, and John Brown,
guards: Rose, Hamrick, McCrtm-
mon. Cooper, Townsend. Dudley, and
Mill, tackles; Smith. Kelley, Maxwell,
Miller, Crenshaw. Tnrhyville, and
Wolfxon, ends
the Thalian-Rlackfriars. New foot
lights being built at the theater by
tin 1 university will supplement the
equipment given by the women's or
ganization.
"We wish publicly to express our
deepest appreciation to the Pioneer
club." Croxler Wood, Winder, pres
ident of the dramatic society, and
Edward C. Crouse, director, said In
a joint statement issued Thursday.
“Its gift is going to he of inestima
ble value to the student theater.
Friendly co-operation such as shown
us by the women students' dub Is a
challenging inspiration to the Tha-
lian-Rluckfrtura. and we hope by the
quality of our plays this year to
merit the confidence being placed in
us.
t'outfitions Favorable
“Not In many years have condi
tions at Georgia so favored the ac
complishment of really fine things
in student drama. Our one ideal
Is to place the university in the front
rank among Southern college dra
matic activities, just as she has been
given high position in scholarship
and athletics. What has been done
for us this fall will moan much to
ward attainment of that ideal."
Personals
The women students at I.ucy Cobb
dormitory are giving a Harvest
dance in the gymnasium at Huey
Cobb, Saturday. This is the first
invitation danee to be given at Huey
Cobb. The music la in charge of
Ralph Tabor. Mrs. Ellen P. Rhodes,
dean of women, and Mrs. Cora Gar
wood, house mother at Huey Cobb,
are chaperones.
Sigma Phi of Kappa Delta held
pledge service at the house, Tues
day, Oct. 27, for Houise Shouey, Sa
vannah.
Dorothy Burns, Greenville, S. C.,
and McDougal Evans, Atlanta, are
attending the Georgla-N. Y. U. game
in New York this week-end.
Ann Morris, Columbus, is visiting
in Macon this week-end.
Alpha Xi of Theta Sigma Phi en
tertained the women students in
the Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism at a seated tea at Barrow
house Tuesday afternoon.
Billy Rountree. Summit, is visiting
her sister in Atlanta this week-end.
Annie Rob Johnson, Jefferson, is
at her home this week-end.
Elinor Kitchens, Augusta, has gone
home for the week-end.
Ella Moore, Sparta, was at the
Chi Omega house this week before
she left for New York to visit her
sister.
Sara Bargeron. Savannah, is vis
iting in Atlanta this week-end.
Gamma Alpha of Alpha Gatnmu
Delta gave a buffet supper in honor
of Hetty Allgood. Athens, at the
house Tuesday night.
Marie Hollenxhend, Washington,
is visiting in Atlanta this week-end.
Mu Beta of Chi Omega entertain
ed their pledges ut a buffet supper
Monday night.
(Iki tier I lor Accompanies
Football Team to N.Y. U.
Chancellor Charles M. Snelling
left Athens with the football team
Thursday morning to go to New York
to attend a luncheon in honor of
Georgia alumni, to make a report to
lie- Carnegie Foundation on the In-
First Party Given
By Dramatic Club
The Thalian-Blackfriars Dramatic
club will give the first of a series of
club parties this evening at Me
morial hall.
The party, given for all regular
members of the organization, will
be preceded by a short business
meeting, to be held at 8 p. m.
The provisional members, about
fifty in number, will present two
brief skits, in the way of entertain
ment; a colored pianist will render
several novel piano selections, after
which dancing will follow.
Paintings Exhibited
At Memorial Hall
Forty oil paintings, sent to the
university by the Handscape club of
Washington, D. C., are now on ex
hibition at War Memorial hall.
The group of paintings arrived in
Athens the latter part of last week
and were set up on special stands
under the rotunda of Memorial hall.
They will remain on exhibition until
Nov. 14, when they will be sent to
Macon.
Annual Tour
The Washington club sends their
collection on a tour of the Southeast
annually and for the past few years
the pictures have been shown in Ath
ens. A number of artists whose
works appear in the 1931 collection
have had paintings on display here
and so are familiar to Athenians.
Among these are: Roy Clurke, Wil
liam F. Walter, Tom Brown, A. J.
Schram, Richard Merryman, A. H.
O. Rolle, and M. S. Jameson.
Varied Paintings
This year's exhibition contains
landscape paintings of seasides,
farms, roads, brooks, forests, wharf-
sides, mountains, streets. In addi
tion. there are paintings of vendors,
ships, grist mills, and drydocks.
Visitors to the exhibition declared
it the best ever shown in Athens.
This year's collection received favor
able criticism in Washington and
wherever it is shown, according to
Miss Annie Carlton, Memorial hall
librarian.
stitute of Public Affairs, and to see
the Georgia-N Y U. football game.
The luncheon honoring Georgia
alumni is to be given today by Mr.
Percy Straus, who is a trustee of
New York university.
I
PATRONIZE
&eb anb Plack
Advertisers
They Help Us—Let's Help
Them'.
Dr. Coulter Leaves
For History Meet
Dr. E. M. Coulter, professor in
the history department, will be in
Chicago, Saturday and Sunday, as a
member of a committee of eminent
social scientists which is to study
social trends and needs in the field
of history. The meeting will be
held at the University of Chicago.
Of the nine members of the com
mittee, Dr. Coulter is the only south
erner invited to attend. The other
members to be at the meeting are
Professors Blegen, Oniversity of Min
nesota; Cole, Western Reserve col
lege; Crane, University of Michigan;
Hansen, University of Cincinnati;
Hutchinson, University of Chicago;
Nettles, University of Wisconsin;
Wittke, Ohio State university; and
Hicks, Harvard university.
Students at the University of
Washington have to pass a hand
writing test to get into football
games at that institution.
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