Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM FEATURE STORY SECTION
Henry W. Crady ia tha *aat
School of Journa'llsm
In the South.
THE BANNER-HERALD
Dally and Sunday—10 Centa a Weak.
Eatabllahcd 1832
Dally and Sunday—10 Cante a Week.
Hanry W. Grady
School of Journalism
Annual Edition
VOL. 91 NO. 9*.
Aaaoclatad Preaa Service
ATHENS, GA,
THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1923.
A. B. C. Paper
Farm Wagons HauledMM MIEHEST IS
Ga. c Boys to First Game
MANIFEST IN GA.
ijndora, the College An
imal, Founded in 1886 Is
|o 1 <1 c* s t Publication At
lAthens Institution.
Ell AND BLACK
FOUNDED IN 1893
orgian Next to Be Es
tablished in 1896, and
I Then Came Or ticker and
■Agriculturalist.
By IRVIN P. MYERSON
I TV 1'uivcrnfly of Georgia bonst*
major periodicals publish*
j by th** srlutlrnta of tho Instltu*
. and f-ao.h one In Us pnrtlculni
I rankH among the foremost
best of southern cqlleglnte pe-
itnls.
hp pandora, the University nn-
I, is the oldest of thd four.
nd«>d in 1886 and first edited
a board com posed of two re*
mental Ives from all of the then
; fi iternltles. O. N. Wilson
in- first editor-In-chlef. It
i«> distinction of hrlnR the
Its kind published In Oeor-
.1 tho socond In the entire
It is quite a step forward
he crude and humble first
of 1886 with only a hun-
-rd and fifty pn»;os in a liook with
t<»board binding and in slr.c
■g.r thin the Ahimnl Record
p mmnlficcnt and maRniio*
volume published by the
of 1922. Tho editors of the
ra have succeeded in penn-
every pa pro tho true records
ss mom and dormitory afid
■•n the rove* - * of the bonk
iave rn tight tho breath of the
that plays across tho c«m-
■w rreen.
Thrilling Game Was Played At Union Point in Early
Eighties When Georgia Beat Emory Univeristy.
Many Attended to Sec What Baseball Really
Was. Home Run Featured Game.
By L. C. RANDALL
Along the dusky road, farm
wagons were slowly rattling their
way into the metropolis of Union
Point, Georgia. The whole gang
was excited. Of course it was new
to them and curiosity reigned. SI
Perkins vowed he would see what
this new game called baseball was.
Ho read about it last month when
the County News came out. how
Georgia and Emory would bottle
In the first inter-collegiate base
ball game. It had been the talk o f
tho town every since. “Yes, if It
wasn’t for this game most of ir
would think that Union Point was
a pin of some kind.
ft wan in the early eighty.sixes.
Such a thing as the present skin
ned infields were unheard of.
Weeds dotted the earth, one to the
square inch. Most conspicious was
a pin forest in left field, nodding
their heads in the wind, in de
fiance. waiting to lose the ball that
was knocked out there. Fine Illus
tration. you haven’t herfrd the last
of these pine trees.
I The Hod and Black Is the next
it was founded In 1893 and
|f. T. Macon of Lexington was Its
t Hltor-ln-ehlef. Its main pur*
*, and which It has adhered to
i! this day, was to be In the
» Konxo a newspaper*, depicting
news of student llfo nnd *tu-
t activities. Like tho Pandora,
t has climbed upward from Its
(Turn to Pag* Six)
There was a big crowd at the
came, shout three hundred howl
ing fans. Among them a fauiltv
member, now our present chancel
lor. then In Ills thirties, a loyal
fan. Georgia all over.
The umpire did not announco tho
batteries In those days, but for
a little present dav Htvle. I’ll tell
you about the team. Charles Mor
ris. who is now a distinguished ac.
counter In New York was thb
pitcher. Arthur Jones, now n trav
eling civil engineer, was catcher:.
J- D. Thomason maintained hit?
present ability from -Robert L.
Nowell, now a prominent business
man In Monroe, On.; Charles I.
Moll, now a prominent Insurance
man In Augusta, Ga., snagged the
agate at second baso; his brother.
John D. M^ll, Athens’ prominent
lawyer and considered one of the
leading Rahtlst ministers of the
south nnd president for n number
of years of the Georgia Baptist con
vention, played short stop, al
though his position then wan'al
most a left fielder. Emmitt Bond-
iirnnt, business man and plow
[For Past Two Years Stu-
! dents Have Exhibited
manufacturer of Athens, held down I t S i 3 S HI in NeW
the hot corner; James C. Mell. I 1 leld 01 SpOl’t Activity.
team. During his life he was p
very successful insurance man of
Jacksonville and Quincy L. Willi
ford, now a prominent lawyer In
Madison. Ga.. kept him company In
right field.
GA. HAD THE
EDGE, IT SEEMED
Georgia seemed to have the edge
from the start. Charles Morris hail
developed tho first curve ball
thrown in the south. His slow,
roundhouse completely fooled the
Emory batters. They stood as a
farmer in a big city trying to fig
ure It all out. Only one man reach-
represented the third of thd Mctl
family in left field. He is now in
Highlands. N. C., In bad health.
Cecil H. Wilcox, who is now play-*
ing center field on St. Peter’s team
held the same position on this Coaches Co-operate With
COLLEGE SPORTS ARE
STRONGLYDEFENDED
Fraternity Members in
Their Athletic Aspira
tions. Much Need For
Exercise.
BY n. IV. WILLIAMS
Inter-fraternity athletics hare
since their inauguration occupied a
prominent place among the col
lege activities. But never in ita
history has such interest and keen
rivalry been exhibited as in the
Questions At Ga.
“What Was George
Washington’s First
Name” That Is the Way
Most of Them Would
Read.
By IRWIN P. MYERSON
If the students wrote the ex
amination questions, this Is the
way they might read: \
HI8TORY 2 (
(Answer any four)
1. What was George Washing
ton’s first name?
2. What country did Czar Alex
ander I. of Russia rule over?
3. Do you think Napoleon was
the berries? (Answer yes or no.)
4. What was the main causo of
Perminy s defeat In the j World
•Ingle Ceplc. 2 Cent* Dally. I Cant, Sunday.
Rehabilitation Work at
University is Now on
an Entirely Firm Basts
Old Precedent of College
Men Not Having Wives
Is Upset At Local Insti
tution.
GEORGM CHAPEL IS
DESIRE TO “SETTLE
DOWN,” IS CAUSE
War. (Give your own'opinion.)
6. During the Napoleonic Wars
what city wore the Allies n*ar(
when they besieged Paris? {
JOURNALISM 4 AND 6
I. In vhat city is the New York I
•'TIMES’?
Many Rehabilitation Stu
dents Entered Holy
Bonds of Matrimony
Right After War. Others
Before."
By RUFUS 8. DAVIS
Ordinarily the student personnel
of colleges and higher Institutions
ure it an out. only one man reach- , “ over a newsoafcer man?
ed first base and he scored theM* st two y** n - It seems that tho 4 What naturo of ne ,
only run Emory made. The ball pinnacle of interest is near at hand,
was hit to Mel! at second who .. good deal of this enthusiasm
should bo attributed to the coaches
working in co-operution with tbe
Pan-Hellenic Council. The boys
have tried to show their apprecia
tion by putting forth their best
. Docs the Boston ^Eyc ..Ing I, , filrnlnK „ compose of young
Post’ come out In the morning or .
afternoon? | ,nen nnd wom * B living their
3.. Was v/llllam Randolph Hcnrot. College work follows the
high school 1 In the life of'the ^ver*
news appears
on the sport page?
6. (a) What is a newsboy? (b)
.What does he sell?
ENGLISH 11
1. Is this an Important oulijeu!
(Answer yes or now. Give no rea
sons. )
2. Who wrote Klplings, “Reces
sional?”
3. Name your favorite American
poet.
Arc Emerson's “Essays’*
muffed It. Williford In right field,
caino in like a roaring Hon, re
ceived the pillet. lost his control,
nnd shot the balltwenty foqt over
the third baseman’s head, while
Emory tallied.
The game was featured by the efforts,
homQ*nm of Jim Mell. Now for the| t . .
pine trees, He knocked tho bull So" 1 ' of * he morc P" simistic
Into the top or ope nnd lost it In people would put forth the ques- _
the debris below. There being no tion as to what irood it did and worth reading,
ground rules Jim was proudly why should tho University spend 6. punctuate the foi»-wlng: W*{
trotting around third base when a its scant income for the employ- ‘
certain Chancellor David A. Bar-. ment of coaches to promote and
row overcome with spirit and joy 'conduct these* activities. In ask**
ran out. picked Jim up and carried • ing these questions a person only
Mm across the plate. Georgia won!displays his Ignorance and nar-
the «nmn 12 to 1. and some hungry row mindedness. For have not
Players nnd students went to the athletics been recognized by the
hotel for something to eat. The’.leading students of life and social
hotel was not built t<? accommodate (conditions to be our one Tend hope
over Ion people, consequently Do bund ■ perfect nation populated
through a generous spirit tho farm.by the perfect peopleT Athlitles
bouses cooperated, sent food to tho * ro no ^ b® 111 * *55
hotel nnd nerved them. the scientific standpoint no
I don't know whether they rang| th * t “>« poop 1 # MI 10 tlbem-
the chapel hell or not. on their nr .'" r !, ( ?h*l. W ^™°em™o*d In cr-kenT
rival beck In the delude City, but hv^thl frntSrnittei luiva brought S - WrUe flr * Spanish wordn
anyway, tho first Inter-collenlnte thech.racrer' ,A "y five Hint you knew will do.)
baseball gamo had injected a habll.jj .l. toys ^ ji* ve taken 3 * ,B P 01 * 0 * but. a conjunction?
Into the Bnlldons. which liven for-1 JJ’rt |n them? y
eu.* young .person who la ambitious
and dealrea to make hla' or her
r.'ork In the world. Marriafe of
course Is not thought of until the
student has been graduated and at
BY M. S. COOK
Aa the intereated visitor enters
the main entrance of the Univer
sity of Georgia camptis and pur
sue! his course beneath tho cool
and ahady trees along the main
way, a atately building immediate
ly catchea the eye of the visitor. It
is the historic chapel of the oldest
chartered. State University in the
world.
There it atanda a magnificent
and atately structure of tho ante
bellum type. One of tho 'most
beautiful atructures of ita kind in
the south. The portico la sup
ported . by six stately columns
which remind the visitor of the
Ionic style of .architecture. There
ia a. mam entrance with a minor
entrance on each side of it The
interior of the chapel which baa
recently been somewhat remodplcd
is very interesting to look into as
Period Known As Experi
mental Stage Passed and
Courses Now Stabilized/
Says Co-ordinator Pas-
chall.
MOST STUDENTS IN
DEPT. SPECIALIZE
Most Men Seek Degrees,
Though Most “Re-habs”
Are Doing Special Work.
They Receive Much Help.
|Howling Mob of Students Goes to
Atlanta For First Football Game;
By RUFUS S .DAVIS
Rehabilitation work at the Uni
versity of Georgia has passed the
experimental stags, and is now on
a firm basis, according to state
ments given out a fow days ago by
Mr. Wm. D. Paschal], chief c<
dlnator, in chargo of all rehab
tion activities of the U .S. Ve
Bureau in Atlions. For the
nine months the work has I
growing rapidly, both in volume
aliment nae been graduated and at ;r -TT r>~ -vend efficiency nnd it has heco
lenat Chosen hie life work. There- Alexander H . Stephens, Robert H^^ha'aMRy oMhe'Hehabl.
fore, until quite recently, mar- Tooknbs.' Howell Coub and others. nSinn nimJtio .ns,,/. „ “ °
.ini .indent, were rare.y found! Men who have mad. Georgia ;»m- HUtlon Division and to app
.........s „„ ... ...... ioua. There are lour rows of seats
real, lered on the rolls of «>uca-1, , he fjr ,ffioor, while tMro are a
final Institutions throughout the row 0 f w ,ti on each eidc of the
country. ' I first story. In the foreground of
I the ctrtpel there is a spacious roe.
Hut the Great World W.tr, which i trum and Just bacg of it there
worked untold nhangnu in Ihcjhangs one of the moat beautiful _
iculum of the Unlveras, ouevd *" 1 * “rtlstlc P“ ,ntlnK * foundf Jortty of the men arn In training
, ... .... ... in America. It ia an Italian man-1 along agricultural lines such —
ncs to totter and fall a d the I terpiece of the cathedral of Pies.! animal husbandry, poultry.
'inry lines oc nations to ha .Just off tho rostrum is a platform keeping, etc. This body
are good. Are yon cold!
ZOOLOGY 6 I
1. Do you like Zoology? Why?
3. Draw a diagram of a frog, tin
(Does not have tc. be np exact like-jbci ... ..
. , ■ __ moved *" and fro, haa created!on which is located a deek lrom
. . what shano Is a starfish? | changes In the personnel of tWe; which the religious aervlce* are
grasshoppers crawl or, undent bodies of our colleges and I usually conducted. On the right of
j universities which are ^without this desk there is.-.an old organ
assistant co-ordinator to
raseball to care for tho
creasing volumo of work.
Most of tho men in training ari
special students, although qu
number of them aro candidates fo
degrees, lly far the greater ma
Jump?
5. Do fyon think tills subject InreeedenL
should bo listed In Ilia calalogaot
SPANISH 1
1. What Is tho namo of tin- rhl
country where this language le
I ARMISTICE
WAS BEGINNING
ever, that of victory.
Johnson Off to
C. E. Convention
Gerald L. Johnson, vice president
jof tho Georgia Chri.tlan Kndcavor Amount if nVMry'Vnd
4 Union left Athena Wedneiulnv uff - ’ i. rm._ i i
Thu first queation that we might
ask is what good do athletics
among thq fraternities d«? Well,
if tho people aa * whole knew what
keen friendly rivalry these con
tests brought out they would alt
become advocates of these con
tests. We find In these contests
Whistles Blow and Students Yell
I Union left Athena Wednesday aft- jeompetition ia displayed. The lead-
ernoon for Miami, Fla., where be authorities of the country state
By L. C., RANDALL ‘Into some ditch and hide for
All aboard! A howling mob of-W^Utp then arise and run
■ “U'lratM boarded the special
■Atlanta. Georgia was to meet
Ittbcrn in the first football game
|k It* history. The atudent i at
iwiHH meeting the night before
- Mte( l Red and Black as the
colors, and the coaches were
|**Tfrti! with them. Yes, they even
1 yell In those days. Just one,
Blr . a " * h ° train pulled out the
■£*'• sounded possibly to the* Q
Who! Rah! Rah!
Who! Rah! Rnh!
Who! Rnh! Rah!
Georgia!
It J° ^nthuslnstlo were the hoyn
I'wt h*.f, )re they arrived at Luln
■ the family collected
Kf, * r un d decided to stop the
1*7 until engineer had learn-
o Mow their yell on his whls-
With a hundred and fifty
many lefts to baoik
request,* the engineer con-
> you and I, In such
touchdown, or else dive Into one
of the numerous mud-puddles,
hold liln breath until the warriors
had passed dqwn the field, and
then, after a running start, slide
through the opposition to goal.
You can’t help but believe this,
still If, you must know the truth,
this last ^statement Is slightly ex
aggernted. But It carries a good
point, as we shall see later.
FLYING WEDGE
THEN IN STYL^
It was during the age when ii
human nvalanche. In V shape,
called the Flying Wedge, tore
down the field distributing the In
jured in its path. It was truly n
beautiful Play, especially when the
front parlor was decorated with
floral tributes. Auburn had such
play, and with a giant by the
namo of McKissick to carry
I'kbtll
|»P iMr
t
1 PMIrament
,{,cd * taking the trip as
IVn i r,I>orter * editor, • and high
ll*r ii y rnttCk '* of th ® Athens B*»n-
Ftbi k raM/ ' v,red hia c,oa « Men*l,
{ ,. n ° n, »rahlo mayor of Atlanta..
I , Mmisslon to break the law
I j : ‘* w the yell, throu.gh Atlanta .
| «“ivrd no answer, but tnkinpt terrific leap into the air, he suc>
I r Vranlr»»l .k.s ... a.. ce#f|ei| , n ’
will attend tho 35th annual con. I that competition and rivalry i» a
volition of tho Florida Christian mcnaco to the business world but
• —•• “ * w| |||L.-Iiav.u iu kin> uuo*iit-B nuuu uui
Endeavor Union. Mr. Johnson will (without which it cannot thrive,
represent the Georgia Union and The rivalry developed among* the
will appear on the program Sun- iboys is friendly and they experf*
day ovening In “What Christian ence the trials of competition
Endeavor Means to Young Feo- which will be met with In the busi*
pic.” | ness world. But they do ewey
More than 1,000 young people | with the danger derived from it by
have already registered for this teaching the boy to never t»ke an
convention and Mr, Johnson con- | un f*| r ^Y*!* ^5*
aiders himself very fortunate In |P° m -* if taught eerljt will be ob-
being able to be among that num- 8erved **ways.
her. He states that he Is going to
bring all the plans brought out In
this convention, to Georgia, whero
same can be applied for a greater
and more efficient Christian En
deavor Union. Forty.five speakers
make up the program, along wit)
three banquets which will mean a
great gathering for young peoplo.
Following the convention, Mr.
Johnson will be tho guept of the
Florida Union, .headed by Karl
Lehmann, president of the organl-
zaton for a trip to Havana, Cuba
where Christian Endeavorers wll’
hold their first meeting, since the
organization of the first Christian
DATA GIVEN BY
WAR BUREAU
ball, tried to beat the lighter boys I Endeavor Society In • Cubs some
of Georgia down. McKissick wa» years ago. It will be remembered
tho whole cbeene, ^but was doomed
to leave the field 11 the hands of
Cy liurty, the midget quarter
back of the Bulldogs. ftlcKIsslck
was In o|ien field running for n
touchdown with only a speck be-
him i»nd the goal line. This
* r vrantod that all was well, ho
1 tho whistle to shriek out
°wn welcome In Atlanta
ukirts to insklrw Georgia
f fr"in f ,. 1(
I , /ic« had " tar * e< * early In the
[ Inn * ,s92 » " nf 1 t»> give Washing*
1 * plnyetl
-- ,ri it *l>la onme wm play 'I
iaenly-second of February.
aTjKt; hkv
1*5,5'Park was
ike ., wa * relnln* and sleet-
I ; ,,J * •Raeiiaa had been pro*
*u „ ;;; r "'■vrenl days. The Held
K j, *** , - vel nor T*nrd, In
»i!2* * v *"‘ expanse of
m, "" occ nolonal ditch to
\ tv, i " * e realn more and more
.A footlian player on the
a « bl * advantage ....
» field aa this; ha cpuld
I ,wo arms of atrat-
[NftMt/v “ ndlUo n <* U*e Held
h * could either sneak
reaching as high
McKissick’s knees. Headfirst Into
a soft, slimy puddle of mud float
ed this tangled mass of human
matter, both feet of each aetlng ns
erlsco|>cs. Everyone thought that
the birds were already dnglng be
hind the pearly gates. l*Jt this big
Auburn boy fooled them all by re
turning to tho sacred flock
plains after a week
h _ doet&rs,
nurses, and plsster-parls «*"**
Later Ge*»rgla bad one chance M
score—a big chance, but old man
Zd7rervrno,l axaln. Park Wood-
ward. Georgia's ten-second half
back, was in open field with noth
ing betweeq him and tho uoal hut
a sea of mud. This W «ouxh!
Park ellpped, as did Oeonf'Vk
chance to score, and landed on hl»
neck. No bones broken.
Thus It ended." said Professor
Hooper; “Auburn bent us by one
touchdown. Just *****J** *”.
elects were not Invented at thnt
time." - v
that Mr. Lehmann was All-Soutlt
Secretary for the ''Dixie" States
and is well known In Athens whqga
be paid several visits.
Georgia Outfielder
To Manage Albany
Team This Summer
By J. O. THOMASON
"Old Timer” Uldrldxe, star Bull,
date outfielder for the past two
seasons and one of the best play
ers to ever don a Red and hlack
uniform, will menace the Albany
ball club, according to reports.
While Eldrldxe haa been some
what reticent about making state,
ments for the press, words eman
ation from Albany Indicate that
the little south Georgia town will
have one ot the best teams In Its
history. Due to a rnllpx of the B.
I. C. ’college ball players will not
bo allowed to participate In sum
mer ball hut it la the plan of Eld-
ridge to procure coRoge players
who hovo finished their collegiate
careers, “Old Timer" haa lnaiur
friends in Athena Bnd the state,
who have finished their collegiate
undertaxing and from peat dem
onstrations, he will be sure to suc
ceed.
Tho data given out by the war
bureau as to the physical, unfits
at the time of the late war so
startled our nation that ita people
are awakening to the danger from
improper training. Aa a result
they are spending fabulous sums
every year to develop the growing
boy. For to develop a boy physi
cally ia to develop him mentally
and morally and thus make the
perfect citixen which thia nation so
desires-
So long os the friendly rivalry
ties -should be promoted and each
student should put his shoulder to
the wheel to show his appreciation
for what is being done for him.
Then the interest will become far
greater and the more benefit be
derived.
At the Unlvenity these benefits
aro being derived and appreciated
by the boys- Thia year has been
a banner year for the fraternities
in the athletic world. Although
the football season did not bring
forth the boys' beat efforts due to
the newness of the school year, and
unusual amount of interest was
shown in the basketball tourna
ment which was won by the Chi
Phi's Hr tin fia/aafoJ Ike Do!'.
4. Tronslnle; Yo no se. (This
phrase la the student's favorite an
swer to a qnustion).
5. Why are you taking this aub-
ejet? (Slate briefly.)
POLITE SOCIETY HAS
With the signing of tho Armis
tice, l£ncle Bam discovered that
pinny of his fighters were disabled
to the extent that they */ore un
able to resume their pre-war r;cu-
rn’lons. After every olh»*r ear In
which the country haa been en
gaged, a system of meagre pen
sions nnd soldier's homes has been
the only method of caring for these
unfortunate casualties. But while
the Great War was still In pro
gress, the Congress of the United
States, enacting the wishes of Its
|constitueiits, passed the Vocational
Student in Journalism
Lists Some of the Many
Terms of Slang Tolerat
ed By “Good Talkers.”
li'hatillitatlon Act. After the war
was aver and pMce-Ume activi
ties were again resumed the gov
ernment besan the stupendous teak
of rehabilitating the disabled, aa
provided for by th# Act. After a
country-wide survey of condltione
It was decided that It was better
policy to ' utilize ezMIng Inatltu
while on the left of it, tho viaitof
may ate a beautiful life >ixe por
trait of Robert B. Lee as ha looked
when he was first appointed com
mander in chief of the Confederate
army. This picture hangs on tha
left aide entrance coming in from
tha chapel.
BELL HAS BEEN
TOLLED OFTTN
The huge chapel bell at the rear
of the budding fiat tolled the time
for many a political meeting as
well aa for many a Georgia vie-
l °The present chapel building was
built in 1881, but before entering
into a discussion of tho present
chapel, a little should be said con
cerning the one that stood before
In 1820 there atood an wooden
one in tho feme spot. This build
ing had e huge belfry on it. It
was in this belfry, so states Mr-
T- W. Reed, that the first meeting
of the Phi Kappa took place- This
society wee organised by Joseph
by Rufus l. davis
It I* Interesting to muue a mo- q. r |.,.d from.
•»“ '*"» Indifferent ouccroo. Th,
J r . tnlernUH vocational ochoola owned and op-
of America “VamoaF mean, to I 1 «™<*£ ?<■ th «.
run away quickly, to disappear, 1 ° f,‘ , _“r_ n ’r d * b , rlm * n ' me '
“skedaddle” is a term used fo 'x-!°*“ ,n ,h » work '
*l° nB - rather than to build new Lumpkin, who lated on be-
cifi.se* nnd training achoolW to c hitf Justice of the bu
ll, owned and operated by th. «or-1 cam' . Q j Georgia. Ma and
eminent. Thle policy bae since, to P” m /. h rt , armc d a secret society
whUh remsinTro for . mmrtwr
denoleV 1 a •country'-tnan'^n m 'large “imse".xlrting’^neUhiMOT^whor.
city. “Scalawag 1 _ wu_. m—
used in dc;i-|cver practical, the Federal Board
igiwtlng a rascal. “Light-fingered’’iff Vocational education, now
is the term applied to'the oner;-! funrllonlnx aa the Veteran. Bu
ttons of a pick-pockct or a potty I reau, drew up contracts with lead-
thief. “Picayune.” “small potn- In* collexea throuyhout the coun
ters." “eno-horsc" are expressions try. whereby the disabled men
which mean one and tne same were registered as students In the
thing, used in denoting small, various course* offered In tho cur-
mean or contemptible things [ rlrulum of tho aelected Institutions.
“Tangle-foot" and “eye-opener” j .
_ ... ... mean liquor. “Jersey LightningSOME MARRIED
to displayed and the interest occu- is an appelMion given to plain. I BEFORE WAR
pied, athletics among the fratemi- ordinary apple-jack. “Right smart"
mean* very well. “Glad-rags” de-1 Rom. of these men wsre msrrted
notes one’s best articles of weir- before entering the service; other,
ing apparel. “Cracker” ia a sy- married after donnlnc uniform.,
nonym for the English biscuit, ex- , an( f meny, upon receiving, theli
“P 1 .!! 1 Georgia where it has a discharge* from service, tired
slighUy ifferent meaning. “Hobo” | n , mln( „ n d yearning for
Phi’i who defeated the Chi Pai’g
in the finals. With the beginning
of spring track was introduced for
the first time among the frater
nities. In thia meet which was
won by the Kappa Alpha frater
nity w number of promising men
were brought to light thus helping
our college athletics. At the pres
ent the fraternity baaebalh games
are being looked forward to end
it to with a mighty effort that the
hoys will strive to take the cup
fmm thn Pkl Phi’s mkn maw U I..S
and “hoodlum” arc terms used In
terchangeably to denote tramps or
vagabonds- “Fizzle” indicates a
sodden, ridiculous anti disastrous
failure. The term “wielding the
big atieV* originated while Koose-
valt was presient, when he started
using high-handed ihethod with
members of his cabinet and con-
gress, in forring his issues
through Many firms have adopt-
the system of placing tj»e dis-
charee of an employee in a blue
enveiopy. hence the expression, a
‘‘bluo ■lip.” Ten years ago
“I*hka-blbble” supposed to be
Jewish or .Yiddish for “I should
worry.” was considered the smart*
eat expression of sfJng among
young folks, while today “ain*t
nothing else* in utter disregard of
gramatical rules, seems to hold
the place of supremacy.
from the Chi Phi’g who won It lost
y#a*. Thu* bringing about tho
close of the athletic world amon*»
the fraternities until tho next
school year.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
jieocc and quiet of a little home
„r thrdr own, decided to forego
the pleasures of single blessedness
nnd enlist for a lifetime of service
In the greater army of Cupid's de
■oteee. Still others have succumb
ed to the charms of maidens fair
since entering ui»o their count*,
of vocational training. The num
her of married men In training
rgdually Increasing un
til now they probably number
from 40 to 45 per cent of all men
undergoing rehabilitation.
at
The rehabilitation students
the University of Georgia aro n«
exception to tho rule. Fully *5
tmr cent of them aro mar-led abd
many of them have one, two or
more children. The fact that they
have Others depending on them
for support and a livelihood le
rrevlng an added Incentive to the
men to make good aa May realise
thnt not only la thalr own Indivi
dual welfare at otoke, but that
they muet make good In order to
be able to provide protection for
their loved once.
°« only a year or ao alter
thi.* Incident Ihat tho old ch.^
building wot ^wtroyad by ^^i 1 !
ia prestnt rbap«l wa»
(Turn to Pago TWo)
Humber 340 and Is making i
did progresd Id Its work. Fo
tho Bureau raado no provision
agricultural trainees upon
romjil«*tlon of tholr courses,’ 1
experience Jn tho.past has shown
that It Is not expedient to tun
tho men loose on their own
sources without giving them i
tlonal aid over a period of a tew
months until they learn to
i ' ''”11 -11 * i > 11 f; i f i t»11 t It#* prinrlj
taught them in school. To remedy
i'.i . <>n.11!i«m tho Bureau has pro
vldcd project training for the :
on his own farm or leased land ai
tho case may bo, and It has prove
a Ood- schd to the work,
proving to bo a great Incontl
tho men to acqulro their <
farms ar.d homes, and thus becomn
self-supporting, which Js the ultL
mnto goal of nil rehabilitation work.
It 'has revolutionized complotol?
the training program along agri
cultural lines, put new life Into:
95 *per cent, of the men, and
changed their position from one of
doubtful uncertainty to
surety.
BUREAU ONCE
CALLED EXTRAVAGANT
' -
in the pant there has been not e
null) criticism of too Bureau and
Its methods, and charges of great
extravagance, some even going so
far as to soy that It was only a
hug« wnsto.of money lor the *—
rrnment to attempt the training
(Turn to Pago SI*)
“Q” Room Has Come to Be Consider*
An Institution By Many Students /
Ga. University; Was Founded in 19K
By R. L. THURMAN
The "or Room -as founded on
April I«. 1912. by Frank PMrero,
“Ca*per” Palmisano, and A. Coals,
who are It* present owners. During
the eleven year* of exUtence, It
ha* had a remarkable growth. Be-
ginning’at th* hack of n grocery
•tore on Clayton street with eight
tables, it now occupies two floors
with a prominent entrance on Col
lege avenue, and th* total number
of tables being eighteen, (fifteen
for pool and three for billiards).
The slogan of this Institution ia
service, equipment nnd environ
ment. and it ia said that it la one
that has been closely adherred to.
Soft drinks, fruit, nnd tobacco
ere delivered at a moment's noth’)
to the patrons at the table whlrh
they aro nslng. The parlor la ad
mirably equipped with cues be
hind each table; chalk in every
pocket; powder, easily aecessable;
and standard alee tables that are
recovered whenever nnmssary.
Tho environment Is the most im-
per, of the slogan. When
ever the naan “pool room” It mcn-
tlondd in th* presence of the aver,
age adult, he or the Immediately
la created with an Impression ot
a vulgar, dingy place where bums,
crooks and boot-leges ra habitats.
Not so with this place. On the con
trary, it .it patronized almost ex.
elnalvely by Georgia students who
.enter to associate with their friends
'and clast mates In a cloan and
wholesorao sport', or. to engage In
conversation. The place Is fre
quented by tho biggest and moat
popular men In college, wuotli.'X*
they engage, in the art of cue-work
nr not. It Is the rendexvous of the
students. It is there that yon can
find your friend If he Is not at
home.
Tho "Q" Room Is not a selfish
Institution. Money Is lent to the
students If they so request It.
rhecks are cashed without ques
tion (many returned with "Ins”
stamped on the hack.) The owner
Is merely reminded to "make
good" when be can. Athletics al
ways receive n large contribution
from the nianngemenL Oood fal.
■unship Is also mutually practised
between the owners and‘the stu
dent*—tho latter addressing the
former ly their given names and
receive tho same greetings. Thi
spirit that exists among the pa
trons Is that tho "Q" Room is t
pari of tho Univeraity. Tne n
nxemont lakes the same attitud
shown by their preset
seniors with a diploma In 1
English. .Drawing, and Ban
In !!•■ heart of many
ammnt tbpro Is a sentiment of i
taehmont for this place. It Is
of tho first spots many come
on arriving In Athpns. because t
can find hero the latest news c
corning the school and hla frt
All notices for practlnally <
organization In coll
on the bulletin