Newspaper Page Text
Boys To Be
Quiet at Night
Freshmen Restricted
In Clark Howell
For the lirst time in the history
of the University, restrictions have
been placed upou men students re
siding in a University dormitory.
At a house meeting in Clark Ho.v-
ell Monday night, Dean Tate an
nounced that every student must be
in his room by 8 o'clock at least five
nights out of each week.
In addition, a study hour will be
enforced between 8 and 10:30
o’clock. During this study hour
there must be no noise, and radios
must be kept silent or tuned low
enough to avoid disturbing the other
boys.
The proctors, Fluker Stewart and
Wiley Jones, have been instructjd
to enforce these regulations rigidly,
and any student who violates these
rules will be called before the Dean.
Records will be kept on the activity
of each student.
These rules will be enforced dur
ing a trial period of six weeks. At
the end of this period, a record of
satisfactory behavior and good
grades will enable a boy to leave
the dormitory at will.
When questioned concerning the
reason for this unexpected and un
precedented move, Dean Tate said
that because of misbehavior of the
boys who lived in Gilmer Hall this
summer, the University was forced
to put restrictions on men living in
dormitories.
New Orchestra . . .
(Continued from page 1)
even organized themselves in their
final shape.
Playing the reeds tomorrow night
will be Clyde Faggart, "Kublah”
Kahn, Tommy Fisher, and Lamar
Hatcher, while Gene Gledhill, Jack
Shuler, and Stuart McGarity (whose
brother is with Benny Goodman)
will send forth the hot licks.
In the rhythm section will be Ad
rian Bacon at the drums, “Bip” Ed
wards with the bass fiddle, and Ben
Worthy behind the piano.
On the business end. Kahn is do
ing the booking for the boys, and
Faggart is selecting the numbers to
be used and ’’editing" the arrange
ments.
G. O. P. lo Hold . . .
(Continued from page 1)
cheerleader; "Coot" Beall, Brewton,
cheerleader; Irby Exley, outstand
ing Ag scholar; J. P. Miller, Ath
ens, member of the varsity football
team; Carl Lawson, Gainesville,
leader in the forestry school; Alan
Pittard, Lawrenceville, cadet colonel
of the R. O. T. C.; Buel Carlan,
Commerce, former vice-president of
Ag Hill Council; and Luke Lassiter,
Covington, editor of the Georgia Ag
riculturist.
All non-fraternity men are urged
to be present for this Initial G. O. P.
meeting of the new school year.
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19-12.
Page Five
PACE-MAKER BUSINESS
MANAGER
\\ ilcy Jones Breaks All-Time
Red and Illaek Record
Wiley Jones, business manager of
The Red and Black, broke all adver
tising records in the 49-year history
of the campups publication when he
brought in 1,156 inches. The amaz
ing point about the feat is the fact
that Business Manager Jones had
practically no national advertising
and had only one assistant helping
him. He was responsible for the
big 20-page edition of The Red and
Black last week and from the looks
of things he will be having some
more “giant” publications before
the quarter is over. A senior in the
Commerce School, Jones is a lead
ing student in the accounting de
partment. If The Red and Black
is among the nation's leading col
lege newspapers this year, one thing
can be said, and that is, Wiley Jones
was a leading factor in bringing it
to such a place.
Georgia-Furinan . . .
(Continued from page 1)
field day for the Bulldogs. But Fur
man isn’t likely to be a set-up. Ev
ery team in the South is out to beat
Georgia and the Purple Hurricane
will blow its hardest. Anything can
happen—anything and everything
did happen once.
It was in 1939, just three years
ago, that Coach Butts took a high-
riding. cocky bunch of Bulldogs to
Greenville. S. C., to meet the Hur
ricane. That was Butts first year
at Georgia and it takes time to get
rid of that "We’re great” feeling.
Georgia returned humiliated by a
20-0 drubbing
And Coach "Dizzy” McLeod has
the material to do a tepeat perform-
tnce this time. Furman's 190-pound
fullback, Dewey Proctor, would
make a valuable addition to any
.earn and scouts Sikes and Whit
worth say he is as good as any col
lege back they've seen. Furman lost
a 7-6 decision to V. P. I. last week
inly after a pass was intercepted
n the closing minutes of play and
converted into a touchdown to over-
ake the Hurricane's 6- lead.
Sinkwich watched the last Fur
man game from the bench as a
freshman and the quadruple-threat
man almost missed tills one. A bad
ly bruised hip received in the Jack
sonville game put Sinkwich on the
injured list and early reports were
that he would not see service tomor
row. However, the "Fireball” has
been working out all week and will
be ready and raring to go Saturday.
Athletic authorities are watching
ticket sales for the Furman game
closoly in the hope they will get
some idea of what to expect in other
home games this year in the way of
attendance. A good showing for the
contest would indicate large crowds
can be expected when the Bulldogs
meet Tulane here October 17, and
Tech on November 28.
Georgia’s probable starting line
up will be:
George PqBchner and Van Davis,
ends; Gene EUenson and Garland
Williams, tackles; Walter Ruark
and Jim L#o, guards; Bill Godwin,
center; Captain Frank Sinkwicn,
left half; Lamar Davis or Jerry Nun-
ually, wingback, and Dick McPhee,
fullback.
New under-arm J
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Dors not rot drrsscs or mm's
shins. Does not irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Gan brnsrd
right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration to*
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4. A pure, white, greaseleas.
stainless vanisliing cream.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
ing for being harmless to
fabri~
We All Meet at the
Grand
Billiard Parlor
185 COLLEGE AVENUE
Fesnt iTables in the South
Tom I'cnbind, Blairsville, campus
leader, who will conduct the GOP
rally In the Chapel Monday night.
Ai., in lot ...I V* i„n
ARRID
THE BEST DRESSED
MEN WEAR . . .
The Most Talked About
Clothing Values In America
NfFWflllTflfllifV
264 E. CLAYTON ST.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
anb IBlacfe
$1.00
Sent Anywhere
Per Year
Ske WILEY JONES
Phone 9140
$1.00
Costas
Try a . . . .
Drive In
DELICIOUS STEAK SANDWICH
15c
and you’ve never tasted a finer orangeade than
the one we make from fresh Florida fruit —5c
Hamburgers 5c
DRINKS
Hot Dogs 5c
Across from tho Campus—Next to Bulldog Bowl
We 9 re For the Bulldogs
%
and Georgia Navy
W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO.
TELEPHONE 1311
Distributors of Leading Brands of
Quality Beverages
Welcome to .. .
Princess Dress Shop
Princess Beauty Shop
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 651
351 E. CLAYTON STREET
S. A. L. R. R. TRACKS
Broad Street
Athens, Georgia