Newspaper Page Text
I’apc Six
THE RED ANI) BLACK
Forty Men Accept
Offer for Payment
on living Expenses
Co-operative Association
Ih Organized al Camp
Wilkin*
Forty students in the College of
Agriculture of the University of
Georgia have taken advantage of the
school's offer to accept farm pro
ducts and service in lieu of payment
of certain living expenses, and the
group lias been organized Into the
Student Co-operative association.
Under the plan, an agricultural
student may have excellent meals
and lodging at Camp Wilkins for a
cash payment of $7, provided he fur
nishes $6 worth of food per month
and works approximately 15 hours!
on the premises each week. Or by |
paying $19 In cnsli, ho may live at
the dormitory without furnishing
food or service. The camp project
Is under the supervision of Dr. Iloh-
erl W. Jones, of the Veterinary
school, and Miss Ruth Harrison, u
home economics graduate, Is looking
after the meals.
Itlehard Smith, Stockton, has been
chosen ns president of the now or
ganization; George Strong, Newnan,
vice-president, and William A. Wag
ner, Newborn, secretary. Tho plan
was developed in order to help com
bat the depression, nnd to utilize
Camp Wilkins, located on tho agri
cultural campus, which was little
used formerly in tho school months. 1
Thousands of members of l-ll clubs
all over tho stnto occupy tho build
ing in summer months.
With the exception of cooking, all
work Is being done at tho dormitory
by the students living there. To do
tills, they nre divided every two
weeks Into squnds of severnl men,
each of which has specific duties to
perform. There la a leader to each
squad, and this student Is respon
sible to Dr. Jones. Ono group of
twelve men do tho dishwashing, an
other of four look nftor keeping tho
• "nlng room In order. Four more
tend the furnace, which furnishes'
steam heat for tho occupants, and
so on.
University Girls
Given Supper Hike
A supper hike for the new girls
at the university was sponsored by
the Woman's Athletic association on.
Friday night, Oct. 1.
Sixty-six girls, including members
of W. A. A., freshmen, and upper-
class transfers, were present. They
hiked from the Physical Kducation
building to the open fireplace at
Camp Wilkins where a steak supper
was served.
evenings, when work is over. Study
ing Is done principally between the
hours of 8 nnd 11 on week nights,
during which period quiet is ob
served.
An air of quietness and serious
ness prevails over the entire dormi
tory, nnd the men have exhibited a
fine spirit during the first ten days
of the camp’s operation, said Dr.
Jones, this week. “The order the
boys ltave kept, the co-operation and
splendid attitude are all worthy of
note," declared the supervisor.
A schedule hns been arranged for
the supply of food by each man, In
order that the table can operate
smoothly without a great outlay of
cash. It becomes tho obligation of
the student to see that his food pro
ducts are delivered from his home
to the ramp, and on the date due.
These numerous farmers sons will
be able to continue or enter college,
where economic conditions have
meant that they are unable to turn
their farm products into cash.
The products are accepted at the
wholesale market prices and Include
a great variety of vegetables, meats,
and canned or preserved foods. It
is expected that the group at the
dormitory will Increase from 40 to 50
men before long and accommoda
tions have been provided for this
number. The camp at preoent
houses two graduate students, In ad
dition to others representing all col
lege years and classes.
The rules committee is composed
of George Strong, chairman; W. S.
Harper, Rlberton, nnd K. C. Jones,
Gobbville. Jim Harden, Hogans-
vllle; 11. L. Arlnil, Maysville, and
Raymond Brocklngton, Brunswick,
will serve on the discipline commtt-
The sleeping quarters are on the
second floor, while n dining room
nnd kitchen nre on tho first. Also
on the ground floor is a large assom- j
bl.v hall where members of tho asso-1
ciation study nnd collect In the I
PO.
Play The New
COURT BASEBALL GAME
SOUTHERN MUTUAL
BARBER SHOP
Under C. & 8. Bank
Hair Cut*
Shoe Shine
•I M I.KW1S. Drop.
CITIZEN’S PHARMACY
Corner Clayton nnd Jackson Streets
TELEPHONE 1066
Two regular 25c Colgate’s Tooth Taste - 25c
Two regular 25c Dr. West Tooth Taste • 33c
Fountain Tens Sold and Repaired
KOI)A KS and St PPLIES
PICTURES DEVELOPED
9 strikes 5c
I his Ad Good For
Two Free Games
184 l ast Clayton St. Opposite Kress
Players Open Sale
Of Season Tickets
For Year’s Shows
Season tickets for 1932-33 Thalian-
Blackfrlars plays were placed on
sale this morning on the university
campus. The tickets, available for a
limited time, will sell to students
for $1 and will reserve seats at all
three of the players’ productions this
year.
Preliminary sale will be carried on
by members of the dramatic club,
and early next week the tickets will
be distributed from a temporary box
office at the Academic building and
from downtown business houses. The
price for faculty members and the
general public has been set at $1.50.
One-third Reduction
This year is the first in which sea
son tickets for university plays have
been obtainable. A 33V& per cent
reduction from the regular admis
sion cost is given purchasers, who
will see three plays for the price of
two.
The new plan is expected to make
the productions available to a far
greater number of students and Ath
ens citizens, and performances this
year will probably be scheduled for
two nights instead of one, according
to business officers of the Thalian-
Blackfriars.
The list of plays from which this
season’s productions will be drawn
was announced today by Edward C.
Crouse, director of the dramatic
club. All types of drama are repre
sented, from light comedy and bur
lesque through more serious offer
ings.
Plays Listed
Included in the group are "Ten
Nights in a Bar-Room," a revival of
the famous temperance classic In old-
time style; "Holiday,” by Philip
Barry; "Let Us Be Gay,” by Rachel
Brothers; “Berkeley Square,” by
John L. Balderston; “Close Har
mony,” by Dorothy Parker and El
mer Rice; “Death Takes a Holiday,”
by Walter Ferris: “Pygmalion,” by j
George Bernard Shaw; "The Cat and
Student Directory
Is Being Prepared
The directory of the students and
faculty, published annually by the
Volunteer Religious associations of
the university, is being compiled
under the supervision of E. L. Se-
crest, general secretary of the asso
ciations, and Miss Mary Banks, as
sistant secretary.
In a short while a complete list
of the names and addresses of the
students of the university will be
placed in front of the Academic
building for correction. Following
this the transcript will be sent to
the publishers, with the directory
promptly forthcoming.
Already the “G” books have been
issued and they will be given to any
student upon request at the “Y”
office.
36 PROFESSORS ARE
IN AMERICAN ASSOC.
(Continued from page 1)
A. Hutchinson, J. W. Jenkins, Dr.
T. H. McHatton, R. L. McWhorter,
J. M. Reade, A. G. G. Richardson,
President S. V. Sanford, Dr. Alfred
W. Stott, Dr. R. P. Stephens, Dr. C.
M. Strahan, James R. Thaxton, R. P.
Walker,
R. Gilbert Henry, Dr. Charles J.
Brockman, George G. Connelly, Dr.
Ellis H. Dixon, John E. Drewry,
Thomas F. Green, Jr., James F.
Greene, Dr. John C. Meadows, Mr.
John II. Mote. Dr. John W. Nutty-
combe, Francis W. Powell, Dr. Ed
win D. Pusey, Lloyd B. Raisty, Dr.
Robert C. Wilson, Dr. William H.
Wrighton, and Dr. Thomas H. White-
liend.
the Canary,” the most famous of
mystery plays; “Coquette,” by George
Abbott and Ann Preston Bridgers;
“R. U. R.,” the Czechoslovakian
melodrama by Karel Capek, and
“Broken Dishes,” a new comedy by
Martin Flavin.
Embroidered in the Rough
%
» our
"DRESS Of the WEEK"
But —
It has a brilliant finish -
An adaptation of
"Molyneux",-this Frock of Rough
Crepe with its fashionable
high waist line and unusually
attractive embroidery fills
the need for a Practical, yet
Dressy Frock.
Exclusive with us
and only T Cl _ _ \
M jehads
18th Amendment
Upheld in Debate
The negative debaters on the
question “Resolved: That the 18th
Amendment Violates the Constitu
tion of the United States,” was
awarded the judges’ decision Wed
nesday night at a meeting of the
Demosthenian Literary society in
Demosthenian hall.
J. B. Whelchel, Jefferson, and
John Medlock, Norcross, spoke for
the negative with John Brennan, Sa
vannah, and F. D. Parker, Fairburn,
upholding the affirmative.
Eleven new members were pledged
to the society.
DRAMATISTS INVITE
STUDENTS TO MEETING
IN CHAPEL TONIGHT
(Continued from page 1)
worked on scenery and in the busi-
j ness office and gained enjoyable,
i valuable experience,” Mr. Crouse
said.
Work on the first of the club’s pro
ductions this year is to begin immedi
ately, James H. Cobb, Savannah,
president of the club, announced
Thursday. This play will be present-
I ed late in November.
Last season the club staged three
3-act plays, two 1-act productions,
| and a state high school dramatic
tournament. The three full-length
productions—“Thunder in the Air,”
“The Perfect Alibi,” and “Hay
Fever” played a return engagement
at the conclusion of the scholastic
j year through popular request.
Tau Epsilon Phi Moves
In Grady Avenue 11 nine
The Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity
J has moved to 120 Grady avenue, the
j former home of Max Michael. Its
former location was 336 Hill street.
PALACE
SATURDAY
ADDED ATTRACTION
Hot-Cha!
Look Who’s Here
■
A new slant on society play
grounds beneath dim lights
She had the
, lowdown on
the high-hats!
Hat
Check
Girl
Sally Filers
Ben Lyon
STAN
OLIVER
Laurel Hardy
Newest “Q - 55
Comedy C 1*3 IY1