Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
TIIE RED AND BLACK
Georgia Debaters Unreturned I*roofs
Lose Deci si on to Retarding Progress
Columbia Speakers On School Annual
Columbia university won an midi- |
onco derision over tho University
of (icorKia in u debate held in John j
Jay hull of the New York univer
sity nun pus Monday night. Georgia
defended tlie negative Hide of the
question, Resolved, That Divorce Is
a Social Asset.
The Georgia team, composed of
McCarthy Crenshaw, Atlanta, and
Frank Hawkins, Macon, hud Just
previously engaged in a radio debate
over station WMSG with tho New
York university team. The New
York university team was encounter
ed Monday at 1 U: fto p. m. rather than
on Sunday night as hud been ar
ranged.
Georgia upheld the negative side
of tlie divorce question against both
universities. No decision was ren
dered in the radio debate which was
tho llrst of its kind over engaged in
by a Georgia team. Tho debate was
a forty-five minute program and was
broadcast in tlie station located in
Madison Square garden.
EIGHT NOTABLES WILL
BE GUESTS OF BLUE KEY
(Continued from page 1)
varsity, and Duncan Graham, Mc-
Hm . president of tho Ulna Key. are
on tlie committee on arrangements
for tlie luncheon and are planning I
as the feature of the occasion to
have no after dinner speeches.
New Activity
The luncheon Saturday will In
augurate a new branch of activity
for the local chapter of Blue Key,
which Is composed of students and
faculty members who meet regularly
for (lie discussion of university I
problems.
LEGISLATOR. COACH.
ATHENIAN INITIATED
INTO GRIDIRON CLUB
(Continued from page 1)
and Jack Withers, Atlanta
Iklllquct ll.-l,|
Initiation began at 6:00 p. m. at
Costa's where the nine seniors acted
as waiters for a short time and then
“ banquet at the hotel after which
tlu» formal part of the ceremony was
held.
SCHOOL SPONSORS
TWO DANCES FOR
TULANE WEEK END
(Continued from page 1)
elation, which bus sponsored the uni
versity dances since last spring. Dean
Stegemun said In the future, the
dean declared, all university spon
sored dances will cost hut $1. The
association will sponsor dances at
Woodruff hull every Friday night
during the school year except dur
ing the Spring dances put on by the
Pan-Hellenic council.
Tinuiik Guests
The Tulaue team will be guests of
the Georgia Athletic association, as
well as tlie members of the Georgia
squad.
Our Community—and
Ask for Part of 1 our
Patronage
Drugs, Soda. Sandwiches
Telephone
Proofs for the Pandora have not
been returned by forty-nine stu
dents. It Is necessary for all of them
to bo In before pictures can lie made.
If proofs are not in promptly tlie
pictures will be omitted from the
annual. Tlie editor, W. (,. Wells,
Fort Henning, asks your coopera
tion In this matter and says that the
Pandora office, room 215 in the
Commerce-Journalism building, will
be open every day from 11:30 to
12:30 a. m. and from 3:00 to 4:00 |
p. in.
All sophomore and junior fratern
ity men wishing to become members
of the Pandora staff see James Me-
Intlre, and all campus men see Bill
Strickland before Tuesday night,
Nov. 17.
The following students have not
returned proofs:
Margaret Itynls, Until Yow, Kath
erine Hightower, Margaret King,
Mary W. Moss, Fmily Alexander.
Lucy Loughlln, Mary A. Jester, Jane
Richardson, Latrelle Robertson, Sa
rah W. Callaway, Arthur Booth, llnl
Asklns, Robert S. Maddox, Jeannie
Gulley, Myers McAllen, Lula Park
er, Caroline Kemp, lloyd Guillibonu,
Dupree llunnlcutt, 1 luldu Call, Joe
Adams. Morris, Goodman, Peurcy
Fox, Ktigeue Calkin. George B. Ileld-
ler, F. D. Brown, W. M. Dicks, Mary
C. Erwin, Mary 1,. Smith. G. G.
Brock, ,1. .1. Segars, James It. Lang
ford. Small Morton, C. B. Gay, Alice I
Compton. Irene Fclomnn. Rosa |
Moore, Janet Jnrnignn, Nannie I’oin-
erance. Sarah Dawson. Duncan Gra
ham, Belle Porter. Cliff Sheffield,
W. I). Stuart, Clara llelmly, Laura
Dunlap. It. M. Bruce, and Tom
Dozier.
PA LAC E
Thursday X Friday
NOVEMBER 19-20 '
“Platinum
Blonde”
with Jean Harlow
Loretta Young
Robert Williams
J*»n Harlow in "Platinum Blondt"
A Columbia Picture
I'Ycc SIlOW Wednesday team and students are urged to take
• I part in this parade. ‘‘Fall in line
I O Star lYIarccline Day and show that ole Georgia spirit!”
| said Joe McGee, Decatur, president
Students will receive their third j of the senior class.
i free show of the fall term at the
Strand theater Wednesday, Nov. 18,!
according to Col. E. G. Gidley, man-| We must be careful not to con-
ager of the Palace and Strand thea-1 fuse the absence of elaborate for-
ters. I
nialities with bad manners.—Prof.
William Lyon Phelps.
GEORGIA BARBER SHOP
Three Doors From
Campus
“The Mystery Train,” starring
Marcellne Day and Nick Stuart, will
he tho feature picture shown stu-j
dents, according to Colonel Gidley.
Registration cards must be shown I
before anyone will be admitted to
the show.
STRUTTING SENIORS START
SANFORD STADIUM STOMP
(Continued from page 1)
old custom of the graduate class.
All loyal supporters of the Georgia
GEORGIA MOTOR LINES
BUS SCHEDULES
To ATLANTA
9:00 A. M.
4:00 P. M.
To AUGUSTA
SAVANNAH
CHAKLKSTON
COLUMBIA
11:30 A. M.
9:00 P. M.
4:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M., Washington, Ga.
For Information, Schedules etc., call
Phone 626
CARSONS BARBER SHOP
Student Work a Specialty
190 B. CLAYTON STREET
“When You Travel, Ride The GEORGIA Way”
Bus Depot 170 College Ave., Phone 626
A formula to end
“Mother Hubbard buying”
Bare “cupboards” or overstocked ones
—are costly in any industry. In the Bell
System a safe margin of telephone sup
plies must always be on hand to assure
continuous, efficient service.
Telephone men attacked this problem
of distribution in a scientific spirit —
studied every angle of purchasing, ship
ping, warehousing.costs, methods. There
emerged a mathematical formula. From
this, tables have been developed showing
just how much of any item should be
stocked to meet requirements most eco
nomically. Result: investment in stock
is kept low — turnover is speeded-up —
99.259b of orders are tilled without delay!
The working out of this formula is
typical of the thought Bell System men
give to improving the telephone art in
all its phases.
BELL SYSTEM
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES