Newspaper Page Text
Cfje &eb aitb Black
VOL. Ln.
America's Pre-Eminent College Weekly
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 20, 19-lfl.
NO. 9.
Tech-Georgia r Game of the Nation' Thrills State, Packs Athens:
Council Meets, '
By-Laws Made
Committee Reviews School
Relations, Discusses Gov
erning Rules, Trophy fJ nf W C PIWftfl
Expressing a hope that Georgia eieateCl oCSSOll
and Georgia Tech students would co
operate in maintaining the fine spirit
of friendly rivalry which has marked |
previous relationship between the!
two schools, Dean George C. Griffin]
of Georgia Tech keynoted the meet
ing last Sunday of the Student Rela-1
tions Committee.
The Athens meeting of the com
Bulldogs Sniff Sugar Bowl,
Freddie Slack to Play at
Rides on Tech Tilt;
Team Full Strength
Sanford Stadium will have to
"give" at the seams tomorrow to ac
commodate the more than 52,000
mlttee was the second held by the | rhe'^d'towrtn^thr'.'trigTi.'be 0 -
group which was formed to aid in twe ,. n , he ,j| anM , )f t i„. q n „, t . 8g R
^T e “^^ e " d ' y .L e ! at ‘2." 8 U e and h Geo , rg?a Tech^The^tr^UoT
the students of the two schools
Scheduled to complete its own or
ganization, the meeting was primar
ily interesting in assurance of a
week-end free from the property de
struction and "campus painting"
which has occured ln the past dur
ing of by-laws for its permanent or-
between Tech and Georgia.
The committee discussed the fram
ing of by-laws for Its permanent or
ganization and the recent painting of
the Tech bell and gymnasium doors.
A tentative set of by-laws was draft
ed and will be presented at the next
meeting of the organization for final
approval.
Regarding the painting of the Tech
campus, the committee was in com
plete agreement that the incident
was planned and executed by non
students, bent either on pure vanda
lism or upon stirring up trouble be
tween the two schools and "watch
ing the fun.”
Representing Georgia Tech at the
meeting were Dean Griffin, Bob Da
vis, Gene Alexander, Ed Likens, Hu
go Schurer, and Don Deiters. Davis
is chairman of the committee and
will serve for a term of one year.
The University was represented by
Dean William Tate, John Sheffield.
al rivals will have more at stake than
usual, the winner being practically-
assured of a Sugar Bowl bid and pos
sibly the Southeastern Conference
title.
Both teams will at full strength
for the gridiron classic, the injured
members of the Bulldog and Yellow
Jacket squads having rested their
bruised and battered bodies during
the "breather” games played last
week end.
No student will be admitted to
the Tech-Oeorgia football game
unless the picture in his athletic
bock corresponds to his appear
ance, announced J. E. Broadnax,
business manager of the Athletic
Association. He further stated that
special guards will be placed at
the student gate to see that each
person admitted has been properly
identified.
Btudents are requested to enter
the stadium as soon as possible
since close checking of athletic
books will slow entry into the stu
dent section.
aran wiiiiam iaie, jonn oneuieia. h Ka ?’ e W '. th 8hlp ' 8 b< ‘ M tr0 Pby to the captain of
Quitman; B. C. Gardner. Camilla; ‘£ ?!!"' tbe t " am tomorrow night at
Member* of the Georffia-fteorfclA Teeli Student Relation* Com
mittee mIiowii after their necond meeting, Sunday.
Donor to Present Bell Trophy
During Slack Dance Saturday
Climaxing the week-end festivities, c , .
Captain Jesse Draper will present tile 'C’lfulile Clieeli
Prepare for Tech;
Second Homecoming
Dances Scheduled
ForStegeman Hall;
Pep Meeting Slated
Hy Willis Johnson
Georgia's week-end sports specta
cle, with the force of a gigantic mag
net, draws national attention to Ath
ens tomorrow In company with the
largest mass of humanity ever to as
semble for a football contest in the
history of the state.
Prayers for victory will be offered
up tonight at a "Rek Tech" rally
complete with bonfire, songs, cheers,
and the body of Tech, to bo burned
at the stake. Bulldog rooters express
ed fervent hopes today that the
Georgia pressing club would put a
permanent crense right down the
j Tech pay-off line.
Dancers will have the music of
i Freddie Slack's Orchestra to charm
away the oppressing eminence of
examinations, lurking two weeks off.
All classes tomorrow except
those meeting the first and sec
ond periods are excused, according
to an announcement made today
by K. P. Brooks, dean of faculties.
This means that classes which be
gin at ten o'clock and after are
cancelled.
This will enable all students to
attend tomorrow's breakfast dance.
10 a.m. to noon, without cutting.
George Cunnningham, Cornelia; Col
on Stewart, Crawfordvllle; Tom Pen-
land, Blairsville; and Frank Wesley,
indicating to the sportswriting gen
try that they are ready to make It
tough for the Bulldogs, Georgia rest-
Atlanta Sheffield is secretary of the n*riod nMhe* ChaV"" ° Penln 5
organization and serves as chairman p r, r ' 0(l " f be Chattanooga game and
of the delegation. P although the third team was clipped
for three touchdowns, lost no pres-
r? | • 1 Hge ° r scorln K punch.
deckinger Ejected c p*** chame t
n i, i, . t, .Playing his last regular season game| of two miniature ’repllci
I ail-l Icllcilic I lead 1 ?'‘‘T K|8 unlf< l rm ' »*»;> «» may Georgia arch to be used a-
well be the game in which he will
the Freddie Slack dances. The bell,
! Three dances make up the schedule
1 beginning at 9 o’clock tonight and
Of feinlerit Face Fines continuing tomorrow morning and
” ' night.
I.. |. _ . . Students In the various schools! Bponsorcd by the Students Vet-
r™! 1 d Jm i ‘V 1 , P f, pet 1 al and colleges of the University have ..runs' organization, the corsageless
*® ph „ y / b c Presented to the win- i„.,. n checking their winter quarter , dances will beheld In Htegeman Hall,
T^h t,i h h»n !i..! f.eorgla-f.eorgla schedules this week, but an an-1 formerly Dahlgren Hall. The gym-
tbi tv f'i *' i ti' r/h" i' ^''ur afer nouncement from Dr. R. P. Brooks, nasium will be renamed tomorrow In
^Ptinofthe losing team. ,l,,un of faculties, Indicates that not honor of the late Herman .1. Htege-
ni . p . " ' on, ‘ ,,re ''J operating. man. famous Georgia couch and nth-
Cantain Charlie Trinnl will he 1,1 ,l, 'i of the Sludetit Relations ( oni- "Information reaching this office | ( .h c director
lying his last regular season game I th R " “"[“I |b«Hcates that a great many students |(lock t|( . k „ tH f „ r thre , dances
permanent Dr Brook" ^ a <«-"lsslons or sets will
mounts for tho boll by oarh of tbo
bo on Halo at tho box office*. Several
.. , , Cl ■ I" "‘“O' " IM. |*» I IIIO-
nnurn ranks nontly located at each school. The
V : : • ;• . nentiy located at each sch
with Tucker and Lujack as one of H ,„. „ f tl „. (; ,.»rgfe pedestal has not
‘An annual gridiron trophy, Geor-
Cllpps. American rating, a choice that will K , a Tec h versus Georgia, donated by »•« production will be
s formerly be contested in very few places. The ir-mtain lesse Draner trevn in Presented on December 9, 10, 11 In
!lenlc; pres- Tech left tackle spot is handled cap- memory of those students of t'hel'nl- thp Flne . Arts Auditorium.
ir. !L grMt 0ffen8 * ve verslty of Georgia and the Georgia „J*
December, Secklnger was recently tack els and center.
elected to succeed her. *
The incoming president is a mem- the best quarterbacks and field gen- been decided as vet
ber of the Glee Club, Sophomore erals in the business, and In Frank, -phe tronhv which is « . vn |. n i
Cabinet, KD representative to Worn- Broyles, the Jackets have a quarter- 1 gh ,n-, b eB has a nlaoue on It w b
an's Student Government court, a hack whom they will and do back plil "" "" " whldl
member of the Pioneer Club and the to the limit. ) '
Pioneer Club Inner Circle, formerly Paul Duke, big. durable, and fast VICTORY BELL
worked on the Pandora, and was i center. Is practically assured of All-1
editor of the Coordinate Cllpps.
"Chris" Costello was
vice-president of Pan-Hellenic
ident of the Newnan Club
of the Pioneer Club and the Pioneer and' defensive player. 1 School of Technology who gave their
Club Inner Circle, 1945-46; pres!- The Tech backfleld of Broyles, If or v |ctorv^nWorld Wm II”
dent of Sophomore Cabinet, V.R.A.; Mathews, McHugh, and Bowen Is' In donatingThe l.el C^nriln Dran
president of Freshman Commission; compared favorably with the Bull- er an a i llnin i both'tha^lTnlveralfv
vice-president of the Freshman Club; dog quartet of Rauch, Trlppl. Don- and of eorgia Tech has .eight o
a member of the Z Club; and a mem- aldson, and Gerl, but partisan attl- [ present tie fwo schools with a ioJ.
»Hon f Womans Athletic Assocl- tudes preclude an accurate division P rPt(1 gyrnho) of the rivalry between
' of v,rtues ' . them. It Is hoped that the hell will
become through tradition to he re
garded as highly as the Little Brown
Jug and the Old Oaken Bucket of Big
| Nine fame.
Confident of winning the trophy,
J both schools have made plans for con
struction of mobile bell mounts.
By Richard Mathis \ Y. B. R.—I think so too, Coach bell mounts. These mounts are ln-
Old Morality Flay
As Next Produetion
lly Agnes Culpepper
With a cast of 17 girls and one
man, "Everyman," the University
Little Round Man’ Says Yes,
%/
Bulldogs Can Take Tech, Army
The Little Round Man was ln a I But tell me, how do you think Geor-; tended for use when athletic contests
jovial mood this afternoon, and was gia would stack up against Army oriother than the annual football clash
not at all reticent about answering Notre Dame? ! take place between the schols.
Your Beginning Reporter's “group of' L. R. M.—Personally, I think we! As one bell committee member
related questions." I could beat either. Any way, we could stated, "What could be sweeter for
Y. B. R.—Coach, what do you give 'em a helluva battle, and I sure .the winner or bitterer for the loser
think of the overall performance of] would like to see our boys go out .than to hear the bell ringing
the Georgia team? | there In some bowl and take on Army throughout the year?”
L. R. M.—Well, sonny boy, I am or Notre Dame. I think we could take ; Members of the bell committee
completely satisfied with their per- Army because they lack reserve! which was a sub-committee of the
formance so far. They hav* strength, and Notre Dame doesn't St id I Relation Committee, were .
spirited, hadr-fighting ball club, and have a climax runner like our Trippl. Bob Davis, Columbus; and Charles H<‘<I anil ({hick r.lcrtioil*
I am proud of them. In fact, I believe Y. B R.—Coach, what would you Schneider, Amerlcus, Georgia Tech;
they are lots better than any of those say are the main weaknesses of the and John Sheffield, Quitman; and I
gloomy pessimistic, demoralizing At- 1946 Bulldogs? Elmo H«-gter, Cuthbert, representing! Election for the Winter quarter
lanta sports writers would have you L. R. M.—I want to say right here , the University ~ ■
believe. and now that this Is one of the most
has been translated into more lan
guages than any other drama. Most
critics call it the best morality play
ever written.
Song, dance, and drama will be
supplied by the music department,
the University Dance Club, and the
University Theater. Eight dancers
from the Dance Club will present an
Interpretation of Everyman, torn
between the forces of Good and Evil
as he is summoned by Death to the
grave,
grave
duy.
A new trophy will be awurded the
team emerging victorious from the
historic meeting tomorrow The sym
bol of victory, a ship's bell, has been
donated by Captain Jesse Draper,
USNR, himself an alumnus of both
Tech and Georgia. The trophy will
be presented at the Saturday night
dance to the winning captain. Pres
entation will be by Captain Draper.
Winner of the trophy is to retain
It until next year when Its ownership
will once again be disputed on the
football field.
College* Journalists
To Meet Next Week
For GCPA Farley
The semi-annual meeting of the
Georgia Collegiate Press Association
ulll b>- held at the University next
The music department's chapel Friday and Saturday, December 6-7,
choir Is now rehearsing mediaeval Frank Wesley, Atlanta, president,
choral numbers, under the direction announced this week,
of Byron Warner, to be given as a Student Journalists representing
prelude to tjie drama. all Georgia colleges and universities
The cast is unusual, featuring 17 will participate in the activities,
girls and one man. Suzanne Johnson "Early response from schools
will play the leading role, Everyman, throughout the state indicates that
who has heard the call of Death and this will be the moat successful ment
is preparing to enter his grave Ing In the history of the OCPA,"
"This is Just the beginning of great Wesley predicted
(Continued on page ten) Th,- two-day meet will include
► P 1 • - by prominent Georgia
journalists, round table discussions
Y. B. R.—I see. Do you think they perfect football teams I have ever!
will beat Tech Saturday? seen or coached. It has been a joy
L. R. M.—Undoubtedly. I Just and a privilege to coach them this
don't see any way we can lose that'year. I never have to correct them;
one. We are superior to Tech in all they do everything perfectly without
departments of play, and even if we my ever having to say anything,
weren't, could probably beat them on Y. B. R.—One more question,
sheer guts. These Bulldogs have got Coach. Just what is the secret of
more guts and courage than any team your coaching methods that make the
I’ve ever seen. I (Continued On Page Six)
On th(' Ititidu
Editorials
Exam Schedule
Features
Sport*
Society
Petticoat Parade
iv . t i on various problems of college pub-
Scheduled Nt xi Im -.I .x
M> fibers of the association will
Red and Black staff will be h.-ld be welcomed Friday at 19 &.IL by
i - day, December at o f, „1 address from a representative of
In the Journalism library, according Sigma Delta Chi. The morning see-
to an announcement made by John “I 0 '* »’1H feature three or four
■ E. Drewry, dean of the School of speakers.
.Journalism. The afternoon will be devoted to
Persons desiring to run for a post- round table discussions. Individuals
tion on the staff must submit their will attend one of two discussion
names, qualifications, and the post- groups on newspapers, or on year-
tion desired in writing to Dean books and humor magazines. Both
j Drewry before the time set for the J groups will divide their attention
election. into three topics.
