Newspaper Page Text
1
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New Yorker Gives
Special Volumes to
Ag College Library
THE RED AND BLACK
Panting, Pants less Freshmen Parade
Through Forbidden Co-ed Dormitories
About two hundred panting and | did they find door and casement tr-
patently pantless—they weren’t wear- j retrievably barred to intrusion, and
More than two hundred valuable ing red caps either?—freshmen es- in these instances they were not par-
agricultural books have recently tablished a new high in mettle and I tieularly disgruntled, but merely
come into the possession of the Col- verve for future freshman classes to wrinkled their noses daintily, and
lege of Agriculture through the kind- aspire to when they stormed the bat- ! thought thoughts of sour grapes, and
ness of a prominent New York bus- tlements of Soule, Milledge, and went merrily on their way to other
iness man and friend of the college. Kappa Delta and raided the inner- and more intriguing adventures.
H. C. Brewer, according to the pres- most and sanctum sanctorum-est pre- The embattled fair ones chided
ident, Dr. Andrew M. Soule. j cincts of Lucy Cobb last Friday from upper-story windows in vain,
A complete encyclopedia of horti- night in practical application of the for the freshmen were young and
culture and several volumes on agri- niaxims that a man from Georgia devastating and could climb,
culture, plant nutrition, horticul- j needs no introduction and that faint Steathily up wooded hill they
ture, soil maintenance and fertility-' heart ne'er won fair lady. jsnuck, Macduff-like, and stealthily
are included in this collection. These sentimental (but over so
The library of the College of Agri-1 slightly green-eared) gentlemen from
culture, one of the best of its kind Georgia were harried over a three
in the South, now contains about i or-so mile course by a crew of coldly
the freshman that was GOING to
"swipe" said copper’s pants (yes,
pants), or about the young blades
that by dint of brute strength im
peded the progress of a bantam Aus
tin on College avenue.
Bandits recently took $11,000
from the bank messenger who had
Just received it front Pasadena col
lege. It will not affect the school
funds.
8,000 volumes of technical books on ( calculating sophomores who seemed
agriculture and its allied subjects, 1 to disregard utterly the principle
as well as complete files of the bul-! that clothes make the man.
letins issued by colleges, experiment Incited to boldness by the sopho-
stations. and the United States de- | mores, the erstwhile Don Juans
partment of agriculture. Practl- clambered promiscously jover wel-
rally all the current periodicals in j come mats, balconies, staircases, and
they encircled each dorm until it
was deemed safe to whoop freshman
like.
Havoc w-as wrought to home and
hearth; rugs were rudely trampled
upon by these vigorous young cat
tle; vases were overturned; bells
were filched, and other and even
more disheartening things took
place.
In all of these skirmishes, how-
under [ever, the sophomores remained dia-
the field of agriculture are also to house matrons, trodding all
be found in this library. | foot indiscriminately. 1 dainfully aloof in true sophomorlc
The library quarters are now The stalwart young bloods mo- [ snootiness, though they instigated
being enlarged to accommodate: mentarily met with discomfiture at superbly. Complacently smug, they
more students and material, due to one juncture, when with arms akim- displayed rare bravado en marche,
the expansion of the college. A 1 bo the matron of one of the dormi- but ever lagged and became propor-
seminar room is being constructed tories dared them to mount the tionately less active as the proxim-
as a part of the addition to the 11-1 stairs, (over her dead body), but the 'ty to a woman’s dormitory in-
brary, which will be available for pressure of milling humanity was creased.
use in a few weeks. j great, and the freshmen were young Tales will be told to grandsons in
j and uncowed, and they were daring, years to come that will make young
/-( • o. | , Anyhow, somebody had already had mouths gape and young eyes open
Lweorgia &tuaents , the foresight to raise a ladder on wide with astonishment, as for ex-
rp jr ^ TY/’ the outside, and the freshmen poured ample, about the freshman that ac-
M. Um llOUSe rr Ives heartlessly in. The freshmen were quired a policeman’s headgear and
(not ousted (well, not for a while,!
Tlie business depression is no anyway), and the matron did not:
longer a matter of serious consider- perish, lint remained very much "
ation and worry for at least two stu- alive.
dents of the College of Agriculture, j Following this depredation, the [
‘‘Living in the wide open spaces” sophomores led repeated sorties on
is the motto of R. H. Glazier, More- [ others of the dormitories, and the
land, and S. C. Cole, Bremen, as they freshmen, flushed with victory, waxed
take life easy in a tent on the cam- \ ever bolder and more enterprising!
pus of the College of Agriculture. in the attack and ever slower in the
Not only are these students sleep- retreat. Only in one or two instances
ing in army fashion but they arc
cooking their own meals. Thrift is I ~
in full swing on at least one section
of the campus.
This is not Glazier’s first experi
ence in living in this fashion. He j
succeeded in getting the required
amount of food and sleep last year
by living in the same manner.
Glazier has proven that one may
go to college on a small sum of
money. His expenses last year were
very small compared to the average
amount of expenditures for college
students.
MARION RHYNE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
GEORGIAN HOTEL
BALL ItOOM DANCING
Beginners and Advanced
Wednesday Through Saturday
Each Week
Aderhold Makes Speech
At Future Farmers’ Club
O. C. Aderhold, associate profes
sor of rural education, spoke to mem
bers of the Future Farmers club at!
their initial meeting of the year
Thursday night.
Officers of the club are: Eugene
Duncan, Bowdon Junction, presi
dent: B. E. Smith, Stockton, secre
tary-treasurer, and O. C. Aderhold,
faculty adviser.
P 1 h «" e PIEDMONT
6 A MARKET de iver
240 Nnrih Lumpkin Street
Meats Vegetables Sea Foods
Georgia Hash Pit Barbecue
THE BULLDOG CAFE
&
Pf
Serving the only real
Mexican Chili and Hot
Tamale in Town.
Hot Dogs Hamburgers
Marbury’s
Successors to
EUGENE KELLY CO.
r
Fine Custom Tailored
Clothes and Stock Suits
ALLIGATOR
RAIN COATS
Knox Hats
When You Travel Ride
THE GEORGIA WAY
Leave for
ATLANTA
10:30 A. M.
4:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
Alliens
Athens
Athens
Athens
Athens
Athens
Athens
Athens
Athens
to Atlanta
to Columbus
to Chattanooga
to Columbia
to Charleston
to Suvannuh
fo Jacksonville
to Wilmington
to New York
2 hrs. ride
5 hrs. ride
fi hrs. ride
5 hrs. ride
7 hrs. ride
7 hrs. ride
11 hrs. ride
11 hrs. ride
28 hrs. ride
Leave for
AUGUSTA
SAVANNAH
11:00 A,
4:IS P
9:00 P.
M.
M.
M.
Georgia Motor Lines
170 College Avenue Telephone 626
Pointing the way to the
advertised brand
Many a “sale” made by advertising has gone
to a competitor because the purchaser did not
know where to buy the advertised brand. Tele
phone men evolved a plan to make it easy to find.
They created a “Where to Buy It” service in
the classified telephone directory. There— beneath
the advertised trade marks — Buick, Goodrich,
RCA Victor, General Electric and many others
now list authorized local dealers. Thus telephone
men complete the chain between advertiser and
consumer—increase the effectiveness of advertis
ing — help manufacturers and dealers to increase
sales—help consumers to get what they want!
Because they apply vision to subscribers’ prob
lems, Bell System men continually increase the
value of telephone service.
BELL SYSTEM
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES