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THE RED AND BLACK
Ptfe Bight
25 Overdue Books
Found by Blue Key
In Campus Search
Approximately 25 books valued
around $35 have been returned to
the library by a special committee
of the Blue Key council, national
honorary service fraternity, In a
round up of overdue books from
the library which have been left
uround houses and dormitories for
months.
A motion that Blue Key sponsor
Intramural athletics also came out of
u nieetinK held last Monday, accord
ing to Harry Stelne, Warrenton,
president. Vlrlyn Moore, Atlanta;
Tom David, Dunlelsvllle, and Joe
Schretlmer, Brunswick, are now
working on this project and It Is ex
pected that this committee will soon
propose o plan for an Intramural
huseball league as 'ho first step In
this work.
A discussion of the handling of
student activity funds brought about
un appointment of a committee to
confer with President 8. V. Sanford
on the matter before definite moves
are made. Hamilton Lokey, At
lanta; MucCnrthy Crenshaw, Atlan-
Hanrock Renders Dunce
Before Provisional (dub
Commerce Faculty
Members Discuss
A special program, Including sing
ing and dancing numbers by Flor
ence Hancock, Cartersvllle, will be
presented before the provisional
members division of the Thalian-
Blackfriars Dramatic club at their
next meeting, Tuesday, March 21,
In Seney-Stovall theater on Lucy
Cobb eampiiB.
The regular place of meeting of
the club was changed to Seney-Sto
vall Instead of the auditorium of the
Commerce-Journalism building at a
regular meeting held Tuesday In the
Commerce-Journalism building. Re
ports on the number of hours work
done on “Captain Applejack." second
production of the year by the dra
matic club, were heard, and plans
were made for the presentation of
the Shakespearean players today In
Seney-Stovall theater.
ta, and flus Turnbull, Toccoa, were
designated by the president of Blue
Key to Investigate this question.
The organization Is also consider
ing several other projects for the
betterment of the University, It was
learned. When definite action has
been taken these results will be re
leased for publication.
Subject of Inflation
Two University economists are
discussing the subject, “’nflalion,"
pro and con. Prof. M. H. Bryan, ot
the Commerce faculty, favors Infla
tion while Doan K. P. Brooks, of the
School of Commerce, presents the
side against inflation, before the Fri
day session of the Seminar society,
held every week in the Commerce
library.
In commenting on the policies of
the federal reserve board, In attempt
ing to pump out credit and main
tain the price level, Mr. Bryan said
that the policy did not begin early
enough nor continue far enough.
‘‘Our leaders," said Mr. Bryan,
"have been so concerned with em
phasizing the dangers of liberal
monetary policies and inflation that]
they have ignored the dangers of j
deflation which have been literally [
eating us out of house and home.” 1
It was Professor Bryan’s assertion
that the future monetary system of I
the world must be controlled with a I
primary view to price level stability. I
STUDENTS ARE URGED
TO PAY FEES IN CASH
(Continued from page 1)
are presented they will be held for
collection. The student will not be
registered until the check has been
cleared.
"We shall be as lenient as posible
with all students. We shall Insist,
however, that students indebted to
the University must pay these ac
counts before any extension can be
made for the third quarter.”
(Signed) S. V. SANFORD,
President.
When You Travel 1
THE GEORGIA V
Ride
VAY
Leave for
AUGUSTA
SAVANNAH
10:45 A. M. 1
4:15 P. Vf.
8:45 P. M.
Leave for
ATLANTA
10:40 A. M.
3:10 P. M.
8:25 P. M.
Week-end
A TLANTA
$1.80
Georgia Motor Lines
170 College Avenue Telephone 626
Ovlc£ tn a
tjuk?
"lYyTAYBE it’s hack to Nature. Maybe
ItJ. it’s something else. I don't know
just what it is, hut somehow or other
I've just got to slip out in the woods
and sit down on a log. I always take the
old pipe along. Thinking somehow seems
easier when you are smoking a pipe. I
can fill up my pipe with Granger, and
somehow just seem to see things clearer
than at any other time.
IflilP*
©I9M
IIGGETT & MYERS
TOBACCO CO.
The Granger pouch
keeps the tobacco fresh
TEN CENTS
" Don't know what it is about Granger,
hut it must he made for pipes—real pipe
tobaeeo.
"Somehow, there’s a flavor and aroma
about Granger I never found in any other
tobacco. When I pack my old pipe tight
and good with these big Granger flakes,
it’s about the coolest smoke I ever
enjoyed. It makes me downright pipe
hungry ever)’ time I look at the package.”
Some years ago we made a painstaking,
scientific study to find out, if we could,
the kind of tobacco best suited for pipes.
Down in the Blue Grass regions of
Kentucky, we found a tobacco called
White Burley. There is a grade of this
tobacco between the kind used for chew
ing and the varieties suitable for cigarettes
that is best suited for pipes. This tobacco
is used in Granger.
This tobacco is prepared by a method
worked out many years ago by Mr. J. N.
Wellman. It gives Granger a fragrance
and mellowness that pipe smokers like,
and makes it burn to a clean, dry ash.
Granger never gums a pipe.
Granger has not been on sale very long,
but it has come to be popular, and there
is this much about it: We have yet to
know of a man who started smoking it,
who didn't keep on. Folks seem to like it.