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PAGE TWO
A “NEWFANGLED” FISH STORY]
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Waood_Cowan, who draws the iy el g
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thought “he had something” | . LS
when @ nibble vibrated along % s,
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his heavy line at Sarasota, Fla., i A
the other day. He did, and quite ;
a distinction it was for him, too. Z S
For he had landed “the smallest % e
fish ever caught with the larg- gy
est tackle”! Here you see him i e g
with the fish, tackle—and silver [ ,;'4 Y
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UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
On the Inside §
Lobking Out
Judging from what's being said,
the Progressives will be cutting
their own throats if they attempt
to run either Pete Morgan or
DeNean Stafford for president of
the Pan-Hellenic council, because
of their agreement with the other
fraternities in the party, to the
effect that houses holding office
during one term cannot hold office
again the following term. Conse
quently, Dick, Pgulson, A B
is “being prominently mentioned
as the Progressive candidate for
this, position. And to hold the A.
B. Pi vote, it is expected that
thé ' Progressives will run one of
the members from this fraternity
for a minor office. . 5
Democrat overtures to A. T. O.
failed to bait that house, in spite
of the efforts of the sophomore who
attended the Demoerat caucus at
the S. A, E. house, and Milton
Richardson, when at a meeting,
the © organization gave a vote of
.confidence to the Progressives.
With the hopes of adding this
house to the fold definitely gone,
the Democrats will have to take
other and more drastic measures,
ig they are to come through at the
Tuesday elegtions.
Although. Hudson “Senator”
‘Moore's election to, campus lead
‘rship is practically assured, the
ease with which he will be able to
get that position depends in a
large measure on his popularity
with the athletes. However, there
isn't much danger of trouble from
this quarter, with. the line-up of
voting strength that he has.
@}thh the selection of “the most
sprominent member of the senior
"dlass” due to be held Tuesday,
when the campus and Pan-Hel
lenic council elections come off,
there are, three men prominently
m?lflonad for this honor. They
are Joe Thomas, present president
of the Pan-Hellenic councii; Gra
ham Batchelor, president of the
sensor class and one of the Uni
versity’s outstanding athletes of
all times, and Buster Wilkiams,
former editor of the Red and
‘Blaek and president of the “X”
‘ggup. However, if ene of these
‘th men is to get it, it is ex
pected that the battle will be be
tween Graham Batchelor and Joe
’l‘hon}as. with the former proba
bly winning out, mainly because
of his athletic prowess.
&aln one of this column's prog
nostications was right when Pro
fessor Bd Crouse announced that
he would put on “Mrs. Moon
light” with Jeanne Lyons and
Sim’s Bray playing the lead roles,
for. the third Thalian-Blackfriar
show of the year. “Beggar on
Horseback” and “The Cat and the
Canary” were great successes and
drew large audiences, but it is
expected ' that “Mrs. Moonlight”
will outdraw both of these.
In connection with the Georgia
Seholastic Press association meet
ifng to be held here next week-end,
it ‘may be said that one group
helding an annual celebration for
winning a previous prize, will
have good reason to celebrate
again this year. ‘
_ Although Guy Lombardo’s orch-j
¢stra’ might be ' considered the
greatest drawing card, if he plays
for a tea dance here, May 11, it is
Japre likely that Hal Kemp and
‘his ;band will play, because they
will' be on a Seuthern tour then,
that will take them to Atlanta on|
May 8. Rudy Vallee’s orchestra is
also beéing mentioned as a possibili
ty. From all the rumors it seems
that the Ilocal American Legion
unit- has-something to do with the
By HYMAN J. ARONSTAM
¢ Kditor of the petticoat Red and
Black issue Ida Mogul has finally
received some of the recognition
that has long been due her. In
the recent e¢lection of officers held
by Theta Sigma Phi, national
honorary Journalistic sorority, she
was elected to the presidency. In
cidentally, she was also elected to
the presidency of Alpha Sigma
Phi, the other day.
The first year law students gain
ed an overwhelming victory over
the second year law students the
other day, when ithey defeated the
‘upperclassmen in a softball game,
thereby receiving the,prize, of five
gallons: of punch, the cost of
' Which the second-year men had
| to stand. , -
{ The following little: verse: was
written to a popular young pro
fessor here, by some anonymou:
poet in one of his classes:
“What shail I be at fifty »
If nature keeps me alive, |
If I find the world so bitter, |
When I'm only twenty-five.” |
-—-—T~— ‘
He Knew What He Wanted,
And Did It E ]
In the first inning of that sec
ond game with Auburn, last Satur- |
day, just before Charley Treada
way caught the entire Plainsmen
tea™ flatfooted and stole home
with the first run of the game, heji‘
turned to one of the other players;
and announced his intentions.
The other player was so skebtlcal,i
that it took him a long time get
ting into dction. ‘
¥ ko ;i prv 021 ed
At the
Soph Ball o
During the coronation ceremo-'
nies at the Sophomore ball Friday!
night, after the entire royal pro-:
cession had followed Queen Jeanne
Massey up the length of the Phys
ical Education building, Rodney
Cohen’s dog-napped Opium, from
the University of Virginia, ran up
between the aisle of attendants,
| following in the wake of the rest
of the royal guests.
, Something For
I Everybody
By special request of Mr. Wad
dell himself, who wishes to do
away with any erroneous interpre
tations of his missing the Satur
day night dance of Little Com
| mencement weekend, it was that
he slept through it because he was
so tired, and for no other reason
. . . John Martin, editor of the
Milledgeville Times since a month
now, was in Athens Saturday, and
he still maintains that there is a
lot of work connected with jour
nalism for the little financial re
turn that it offers; and it seems
that a prominent young graduate
of the School of Journalism con
nected with a local paper, as just
one of his means of subsistence,
agrees with him fully . . . The
Tau Epsilon Phl dance at the
Standard club in Atlanta Saturday
| night, attracted among its many
| University co-ed guests, Harriet‘l
l\‘.’isebox\g, Libby Winer, Rose Gflw
ner, and Irene Feldman . . ..
Among the campus romances stllll
mentioned are Schuyler Clark and
Kathryn Williams, Jimmie Futch]
and Mary Bickerstaff, Nat Hardln]
and Elizabeth Guillebeau, and now
“Red” Leathers and Frances Stan
ton . . . One of the Phi Eps ob
jected to the Frank Bragg-Laura
|Ann Bartholomew tie-up, on the
igrounds that he thought Nathan
Wolfe had a show-in . . . And
rdid you see Virginia McCleod'sl
Kelley Byars in town this week
‘end?
'CROSS CHILDREN
'MAY HAVE WORMS
| _ Watch for upset little stomachs, bad breath,
!fretfulness. loss of weight, itching arcund
| nose and arms. They may have pin or round
| worms. Whites Cream \);rmifugo has safely
| and for. wears, reliably expelled the worms
| and toned the delicate tract. Whites Cream
' Vermifuge recommended by druggists.
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