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(The aitb Slack
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, KW
1MHH -er-Sbecdy,wu in bi-*-td shape—everybody lamb-basted him about
hit messy hair! "You'll get do sheepskin," the Dean said. "Somebody's
pulled the wool over your eyes. Better comb it ba-a-ack with Wildroot
Cream-Oil!" Then Paul herd about a special Wildroot 2-in-l bargain: 2
regular 29* bottles, a 58* value, for only 39* — the sheepest price ever!
(Non-alcoholic Wildroot contains Lanolin.
Relieves dryness. Removes loose dandruff.
Helps you pass the finger-nail test.) Now
Shcedy has more girls than the Sheep of Araby!
Get this ba-a-argain at any drug or toilet goods
counter today! You won t get fleeced.
♦ »f 327 Berra agin Dr., Snyder. S. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
Four (iriililrrit lo Minn
North Carolina Tussle
Hobby Harrison, fast defen
sive back for the Bulldogs, re
ceived a deep cut over Ills eye in
scrimmage Wednesday, and will
miss the Carolina game.
Harrison was hurt In a head
on collision, and the gash re
quired 10 stitches.
Kocco Principe, star defensive
guard. Is still on the disabled
list. The Itock broke his arm
last season and has been out of
action ever since. He was sched
uled to see much action tills
year, hut the injured limb has
not responded to treatment.
Back Derwent Langley and
lineman Dick Steele remain on
the Injured list nnd will not see
action against the Tarheels.
However, Georgia is in better
condition than last week with
Capt. Claude Hlpps and half-
hack Jack Roberts returning to
play
With only four men missing
tomorrow's game, the squad Is
In best physical condition since
the opening weeks of drills.
EGGS
SERVED ANY TIME YOU
WANT THEM
ANY STYLE — DAY OR
NIGHT
AT THE
BAMBOO ROOM
Open 7 A.M. till 12 P.M.
Meal Tickets 10% Discount
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot ( ream-Oil
and Made Big Saving on 2-in-l Sale
PACE TWELVE
Intramural Football
To Commence Soon;
Lawson Heads Staff
Entries for fraternity and Inde
pendent football leagues will close
Oct. 2 Director Harbin Ijiwson an
nounced today.
Fraternity league play begins Oct.
with the independents getting un
derway Oct. 17.
A committee will meet Monday in
Stegeman Hall to discuss plans, ofTI-
clais, postponements, and forfeits. All
fraternity and Independents man
agers are urged to attend the meet
ing.
The Intramural staff la headed this
year by Harbin laiwoon, supervisor
of Intramuruls; Dick Clary, student
assistant; Paul Goodman and Par
nell Ruark, student managers.
Supervisor Lawson, who Is also
varsity basketball mentor, stresses
the entry of as many Independent
teums as possible into intramural uc
tivitlea this year
Mighty Campbell Follows Path
Trodden by Sinkwicli, Trippi
When the 1951 football season is
completed, the Georgia Bulldogs may
have added the name of Francis Mar
ion Campbell to its long list of All-
American grid selections.
The big fellow from Chester, S. C.
has been selected on two pre-season
all-star elevens and has been a unani
mous choice on everyone's guess as
to who will be the outstanding tackle
in the SEC.
wamMemu ■
( ' %'>*
"II l’uys To Look Well”
We Have 7 Burlier* To Give Von Service
Without Waiting.
Carson’s Barber Shop
190 V. Clayton Ht.
AIR CONDITIONED
Phone 9MB
TACKLE CAMPBELL
All-American Honors?
J/'V
He’s a
Campus A-man
TOO OFTEN nation-wide pigskin
heroes are vaulted In the limelight
via the path of publicity, but such
is not the case with 23 2-pound Mari
on. He has earned his reputation by
his action on the cleated turf.
Campbell amazed onlookers at a
practice session last week by tearing
through the offensive line like a wild
boar, despite the fact that it was his
first day in uniform all fall, being
sidelined by a leg Injury. His play In
the George Washington game was
again demonstrative of his tremen
dous ability.
MARION WAS an All-American
high Bchool selection, and upon com
ing to the Red and BlaPk was chosen
on the all-SEC soph squad in '49, and
made the third team in the confer
ence last year. The 22-year old sen
ior Is considered equally adept on
offense as well as defense.
Coach Butts is aware of the fact
that a great deal of the Bulldogs’
success this season hinges on this
bulwark of the forward wall, who Is
a competitor, par excellence
PRINCE AVE.
SODA CO.
405-497 Prince Ave.
Y
Open 10 A. M. to 11:30 P. M.
▼
Open Sundays
Y
Sandwiches
Hollingsworth and
Norris Candies
Gifts - Toys - Ice Cream
“// ice don't have it
IVe'll get it."
COACH RICHARDSON
For Him. A Strikeout
Cancer Strikes
Baseball Coach
Richardson Succumbs
To Cancerous Ailment
Nolen Richardson, a great athlete
and a great person, was called out
on strikes for the last time Monday
after a prolonged illness. Georgia’s
baseball coach was one of the out
standing athletes in Bulldog history,
and was respected and admired by
all who knew him.
Old Tech High in Atlanta was the
first proving ground for Richardson’s
athletic talent. On the strength of
his performance in football, base
ball. and basketball there, Nolen was
awarded a scholarship to Georgia
where he starred in the diamond and
hoop sports In 1926-27.
TY COBB, the Georgia Peach,
signed Richardson to a Detroit con
tract upon the latter’s graduation,
and the lanky athlete began a 14-
year career in organized baseball.
During this period, Richardson saw
action with the Tigers, Yankees, and
Reds.
The Bulldog mentor made eight
International league all-star teams
and was the field captain of the
greatest minor league team of all
time—the Newark Bears of 1937. On
this club, he formed a keystone com
bination with the famous Joe Gor
don, of New York Yankee fame. Gor
don always credited Richardson as
being his "teacher.”
SEVERAL BASEBALL critics con
sidered Nolen as the llnesl fielding
shortstop of his day. A weak batting
eye prevented Richardson from
achieving fame in the majors.
Business occupied the genial gen
tleman's time for the past few years
until he accepted the head baseball
coaching Job at the University in
April. Richardson turned In a top
flight performance with a relatively
green squad, and was termed by ath
letic director Wally Butts as “the
finest baseball coach in college
circles."
That’* why you'll find telephone men and
women working on charity drives, joining service
dubs, leading Scout troops.
The same spirit of friendliness and helpfulness
which lies behind the fine telephone service this
ixtuntry receives, makes telephone people A-people
in their communities.
till TELEPHONE SYSTEM '
L "A" .land, far "Activities"—ami bc‘a in a
lot of them, l'lays first-string basketball. Writes
for thr school paper. Represents his class oo the
student council.
And on top of that; he’s a good studeut.
Telephone people are like that. too. Besides
giving good, friendly.courteous telephone service,
they take part in numerous extracurricular
activities.