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THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER «, IMS.
No. 7—Z-10».
Will Osborne Is Signed
For Homecoming Dances
Contract Concludes
Long Negotiations
With Orchestras
By Willis Johnson
Will Osborne's New Hollywood
Orchestra, holding the distinction
of haring played at more college
dances than any other band, was
signed on the dotted line this week
for the annual Homecoming dance i
series to be held Friday and Satur
day, November 27-28, on the big I
Tech-Georgia week-end.
All profit, after expenses are paid,
will go to the American Red Cross's
local chapter for the purchase of
material to make bandages it was
decided at a meeting of the Inter-
Fraternity Council, sponsor of the dprgo B tegt before the chrlstma8
dances, last night. The expected re- j holidays
turn* will supply enough for a year A ‘statement issued by William
and a half bandage stock. Tate, dean of students, commended
Block Prices The Red and Black on the success-
Prices for the four dances have j ful termination of its long compaign
been set at $ti.00 per block, includ-1 In behalf of these blood tests for ve-
ing tax. Tickets for the individual | nereal disease,
dances will be $2.50 for the Friday) Red and Black Campaign
night dance, $1.10 for the breakfast Approximately one year ago, the
Blood Tests
To Be Given
All Students
Wassernianns
Must Be Taken
This Quarter
Compulsory Wasserman tests for
University students are now being
given at the Infirmary. The first of
these tests were given October 4, and
all students will be required to tin-
Georgia Bulldogs Lead
Nation’s Football Squads
dance Saturday noon, $1.65 for the
after-the-game tea dance, and $2.75
for the finale function Saturday
night. This will come to a total of
$8.00 for the four single tickets.
Decorations for the affair to be
held in Woodruff Hall will be defin
itely out beyond a fringe of color
around the bandstand, but Council
members voted on expensive orchid
corsages for their dates. There was
some dissention in the Council's
ranks on the corsage subject but it
was finally voted to have this an
"all-out-for-fun" week-end.
At first there was some doubt as
to whether or not it would be pos
sible to have four dances but after
a faculty action excusing the 12:10
classes on the Tech Saturday the
fourth dance will be sandwiched in
from 12 noon until 2 p. m., an hour
before game time. Ordinarily this
dance would have been held In the
morning but under the speed-up sys
tem it was not possible to give stu
dents the entire day off from classes.
The favorable faculty action came as
a result of a suggestion by L. L.
Hendren, dean of faculties.
Dunce Time
The other dances have been
slated from 10 until 2 on Friday
night, 6:SO to 7:30 for the teal
dance, and 9 to midnight for the j
last dance. The Friday night dance
paper launched an editorial cam
paign for compulsory Wasserman
tests. It met opposition from stu
dents who evidently felt that such
a suggestion was an insult to their
morality.
The editors climaxed their cam
paign with an offer to submit to the
tests themselves. As a result of
the efforts of this group, every stu
dent is now offered protection
against any innocent contact with
the venereal diseases.
As yet there has been no definite
scheduling for the giving of these
tests to the University students. All
students must have had the test by
the Christmas holidays, however,
and they are asked to have this done
as soon as is convenient.
I,ast-Miniite Rush
This will avoid any last-minute
rush on Inrmary facilities and per
sonnel.
“There will be a charge of twenty-
five cents to cover the cost of special
equipment necessary for the indi
vidual tests.” Dean Tate announced.
He explained that the blood speci
mens taken here would be gent to
Washington for the actual labora
tory tests.
WIE1, OSBORNE
November 23
Opening Date
For f St. Mark"
Bolt Brett niul
Anna May I’ryor
Have Leading Boles
"The Eve of .Saint Mark,” Max
well Anderson’s latest hit, will be
presented by the University Theat
er, Monday. Tuesday, and Wednes
day, November 23. 24, 25, the week
end of the Homeromlng dances.
The cast, one of the largest In the
history of the University Theatre,
began rehearsals on October 25.
Robert Brett, as Qulzz, and Anna
May Pryor, as Janet, will play the
lending roles. Several replacements
have been made among the other
parts, but the entire cast will bo an
nounced next week.
Brett played the role of Moe Fln-
klestein, the cop. in Inst yenr's "Mar
gin for Error." This will bo the
first time that Miss Pryor has ap
peared on the University Theatre
stage. For the past two years Miss
Pryor has been a finalist in the Pan
dora Beauty Review; last year she
was chosen Queen of Ag Hill.
The play, which has been running
on Broadway for three weeks, is a
story about a farm boy who leaves
800 Jobs Ready
last dance. The Friday night dance i n p j •
was pushed back an hour as Os- F OF i\ll * r raClliatlD£J
borne will not be able to arrive in' _
Athens until after 9 o'clock Friday
night. This idea met with the ap
proval with Dean R. M. Strozler,
director of student activities and ad
viser to the Council, and was passed
unanimously by the fraternity gov
erning group.
Will Osborne and his “New Hol
lywood Band" have attained nation
wide fame through motion pictures
and several outstanding radio pro
grams. The talented musical or
ganization was featured in the mo
tion picture success “Blues In the
Night” produced by Warner Broth
ers. They have also been seen in
Before Next Fall
By Elmo Hester
About 800 vacancies now exist
with the government, private busi
ness and defense industries for sen
iors who finish any time from now
until next August, according to an
announcement made this week by
Mrs. Mary B. Bondurant, director of
the Division of Placement and Stu
dent Aid.
Mrs. Bondurant requests all sen
iors who want business positions to
come by her office before December
10 to file applications and even those
Beall Named
Campus Leader
Martin Also
Wins Unopposed
Curtis "Coot” Beall, Brewton,
representing a powerful agricultural
and Franklin campus group.was
elected Campus Leader as the dead
line for entrance into the G. O P.
race passed Wednesday night. Back
ed by a strong body of Camp Wil
kins and Jackson Street. Edmund
Martin, Gainesville, was elected vice
campus leader in a similar manner.
Both were so strong In their respec
tive sections that no opponent qual
ified.
Seeking the presidency of the
Athletic Association will be Tony
Carr. Dalton, with supporters In the
YMCA and along Lumpkin Street,
and Clyde Ehrhardt, Murfreesboro,
Tennessee, with Milledge Annex and
the agricultural campus backing
him.
In the Benior class, two men from
the same high school will be oppo
nents for the top spot. Edwin
Brackett and Eugene "Red" Jordan,
both of Rocky Face, are the contes
tants for the G. O. P. nomination
for president of the senior class.
Both are Ag students.
Other CamliiluteH
Opponents for secretary-treasurer
of the senior class will be Aubrey
St. John, Athens and Farmington,
and Sherwin Tucker, Oalnesville.
All non-fraternity men will vote
in the G. O. P. primary on Novem
ber 24. Secret balloting will be 1 . . • . «
held all day in the left wing of Me- IJcDJltP AdiVltlPH
mortal Hall. Men nominated at this
Sinkwich, Potichner Are
Leading Contenders for
All-America Honors
By Rip Herring
When those fighting Georgia Bull
dogs turned back a surging Crim
son Tide In Grant Field Stadium Sat
urday they finally struggled to their
rightful place atop the nation's
gridiron pile-up.
Both the Williamson system and
the Associated Press poll named
Georgia as the lending team in the
country. In damming the Tide the
Bulldogs chalked up their thirteenth
consecutive victory to set a new
Georgia record and speed on their
way to the first undefeated season
in Georgia's football history.
At least George Poschner and
Frank Sinkwleh established them
selves as lending contenders for All-
America by their performance Sat
urday. Grantland Rice, whose myth
ic;! I team in Collier's magazine is
One of the best known in the coun-
Stmlent tickets to the Geor
gia-Auburn game will bo on
sale Monday and TucMlay of
next week, H. M. Heckman, di
rector of ticket sales, said to
day. Any student who Is plan
ning to attend the game Is
urged to buy Ids ticket at this
time, ns the abovo dates will
probably rinse University sales.
*'\ try. said after the game that Post
war to find himself faced with n de
cision Involving the lives of several
of his companions
ner and Slnkwich were All-Araera-
cans.
But there was not a player who
WoMd Telegram critic John Ma- ,||d not shine against Alabama. The
I Mne withstood the mighty Red Elc
ers In their psalms of praise for this
stirring play:
"In 'The Eve of Saint Mnrk,’ Max
well Anderson has carried the war
to our doorsteps. He has shown it
to us as our own war and In our
own terms—In our homes, in our
camps, and nt those doomed Island
outposts In the Philippines where
courage turned defeat Into victories
. . . It hrlngs the war home as it
needs to he brought home. It Is
pliant drives and the backs ran the
outfit ragged. No one player or even
several players won the game. It
has been the rugged spirit and never-
say-dle deterniiaai ion that has sent
the Bulldogs to the top.
Georgia's hacks have combined
aerial bombing and devastating
frontal assaults to become one of
the leading offensive tenms In Ameri
ca. Slnkwich has rolled up a total
Forensic Council
Will Coordinate
several musical shorts some of them wh " «xn“ t tn , h,,»„,, , 08
being brought to the screen by Para- - expect 10 graduate ne « June
mount.
Hollywood Band
The New Hollywood Band, fea
turing melodic music with plenty of
swing and rhythm thrown in, has
had engagements with such famous
night spots as the Glen Island Ca
sino, the Meadowbrook Country
Club in Cedar Grove, N. J., the Edge-
water Beach Hotel, the Blackhowk,
the New Yorker and Lexington ho
tels, the Casa Manana, and many
other restaurants and hotels famous
for having nothing hut the best in
musical entertainment.
Standard and Muzak radio station
transcription services have featured
this young hand for some time now
and his popularity is still great.
Osborne has made his radio name
being the musical portion of the
Pebero, DeSoto. and Llnlt programs
on coaat-to-coast hook-ups.
The thirty-five year-old band lead
er has been in the business long
enough to know what its all about
and his constant year-by-year pop.
ularity has been evidence to the
high quality of his music. He start
ed back In the “Roaring Twenties”
with a new Idea in the presentation
(Continued on page 6)
and August may apply and be refer
red to employers where vacancies oc
cur. The applications may be made
in advance and Jobs be considered
before the student actually gradu
ates.
More requests are coming in for
women and men who are classified
In 4-F in the Selective Service sys
tem. Other trends noted by Mrs
Bondurant have been that this year
for the first time in many years, mar
ried women are being given an even
break in securing employment. The
general trend of business upward
and increased employment Is empha
sized by the records of the division.
Graduating seniors and alumni who
have placed their credentials with
the division for the past five years
have an almost perfect rating in em
ployment.
Private Industries face a definite
problem In competing with govern
ment salaries, resulting in a great
drain on those not engaged In de
fense work. Many of these large cor
porations. because of long-time plan
ning. cannot raise their wages with
out cutting them severely In depres
sions. Standards of personnel have
necessarily been lowered in these
non-essential industries
time will run In the general elec
tion to he held about the first of
December, in which all campus and
class officers will be elected.
Due to the speed-up program, this
Is the first time In the history of the
non-fraternity party that the O.O.P.
nomination and general election has
been held during fall quarter. Of
ficers elected this quarter will take
office after Christmas and continue
to serve until August, Tom Penland.
campus leader, announced at a busi
ness meeting of the party recently.
Contested offices in other classes
Include the secretary-treasurer of
the junior class with Leroy Dorml-
ney, Enigma, and Clyde Fulford,
Alamo, seeking the party nomina
tion. Also contested will be the
presidency of the sophomore class
with David Bowers. Moreland, and
Renee Hawkins, Macon, qualifying
before the deadline Wednesday.
Dormlney and Bowers are candidates
from Buckingham and the Ag cam
pus. Fulford and Hawkins are sup
ported by Clark Howell.
GOP Rally
P. Walter Smith, Macon, was the
only candidate to qualify in the gen
eral election for president of the
freshman class. Smith won the non-
p*;-“ r.r; rr A ,r r """ S. iJS.SSeK.'rSS
remain nn.ltMlad In It. nrnnnnnre.", „„ „
I played. Slnkwich also leads the
Southeastern Conference In scoring
with 66 points and Lamar Davis
ranks third. Davis Is only two passes
short of a new pass-for-touchdown
record.
Htone Wall
In their seven victories this year,
the Oeorgla line has allowed only
one touchdown; that to Alabama
Kentucky, Mississippi, Cincinnati,
and Alabama were turned back by
the Bulldogs' sturdy forward wall
In dogged goal-line stands. Even
with numerous substitutes and
freshmen In the line up, Georgia has
allowed opponents only 60 points
this season.
Georgia was one of the few out
standing teams to go undefeated
Saturday. High-riding Tech may yet
sink below the Crimson Tide but
they still constitute the major ob
stacle between the Rulldogs and a
perfect slate.
Although there is no denying
Thomas Carnes, also of Eatonton,
as secretary-treasurer of the sopho
more class.
The sixth annual political rally,
at which candidates for the campus
and class offices will make speeches
held before the
Leader Penland
week
A Forensic Council to coordinate
all student debating activities Is In
the process of materialization this
week after a meeting of the heads of
the two literary societies, the varsity
men and women debate team man
agers, and student representatives.
The r.ew Council Is an outgrowth
of an Idea suggested last year by
Hob Norman, then debate manager,
and will act as a clearing house and
central agency In arranging debates.
An innovation to campus debating
was a result of the meeting which
will result In the merger of the men’s
and women's debate teams.
Tryouts for the new two-ln-one
varsity team will be held in the
Chapel Tuesday, Nov. 10, from 4 J Georgia will be a heavy favorite this
until 4:30 p. m. The subject for the week, Florida Is always a serious
tester debate is "Resolved: That In- threat to the Bulldogs. Georgia is
dla Should Be Given Her Immediate likely to suffer a let-down this week
Independence." All male and female and the 'Gators may spring another
students above their freshman year urset similar to the one they hand-
are eligible for the team and all have.ed Auburn a few weeks ago.
been invited to participate In the | n ._ ,
tryouts ‘' ,n
The Forensic Council will be head- Florida's rookie line is almost as
big as Alabama's, averaging over
200. and the inexperienced wall has
developed fast. On the flanks are
Nick Klutka and Broughton (Brute)
V. Illlams. Both are top-notch, and
the latter Is one of the most dan
gerous pass receivers and jolting
blockers In the South.
Center Eugene Lee Is the prldte
and Joy of the Florida cheering sec
tion. Unlike Georgia's grave-yard
gallery, the 'Gator fans actually
yell, and when the alert backer-up
Intercepts a pass they yell out ‘Oh-
leeoh I>ee ” And I>ee keeps them
singing.
Coach Tom Lleb has an anchor
man as Indispensable as our Slnk-
wirli. He Is Bill Corry, battering
fullback whom teammates call
ed by Bobby Llpschutz, Atlanta, de
bate manager. Secretary of the
body will be the women’s debate
manager. The presidents flf Phi
Kappa, Demosthenian, and Pioneer
fraternity nomination last week when Inner Circle will serve on the speak-
the freshman primary was held. | ing organization staff, and under
Class officers winning the nomina- them will be one man and one wo-
tlon without opposition Included man given the title of junior debate
George I,awrence, Eatonton, for vice- | managers. These junior managers
president ^of the junior class, and are to automatically step In line for
ttf -- ~ f u ]| duties of manager when they be
come seniors
The move to incorporate women
Into the varsity debate team is one
of the most revolutionary changes
that has been made by the argu-
tn behalf of their candidacy, will be! mentatlve body and comes at a time
election, Campus | when the ranks which have been
announced this! filled with male debaters are rapidly
becoming smaller.
(Continued on page 6)
Red and Black Circulation This Week
3,500
