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VOIXME XXVII.
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Duncan Burnett
University Library
UNIVERSITY OK GEORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA, MW tilth, IIKE!. / C (j* '
— —— -
W MItK.lt JS.
WHITE’S MEN IN TITLE
Bulldogs Sweep Series With Auburn Tigers
PANTONE PITCHES
AVENGING BULLDOGS
TO VICTORY IN SECOND
George Clark Turns the Pinch
Trick With a Timely Single
Phi Delta Phi To Install Chapter At University
GEORGIA DEBATERS
DROP ARGUMENT
TO OLD DOMINION
LUNDY ELECTED HEAD
OF NEXT YEAR'S
SENIOR CLASS
FIRST NATIONAL LEGAL
FRATERNITY TO
COME HERE
KENTUCKY FALLS IN
ELEVENTH STRAIGHT
FOR WHITE'S CLAN
Judge riuunus Weathers a Marti
Storm and Is Victorious
Til It UK IIOMK ItINS MAIIK.
Bulldogs Field Steadily in Fltv-
enth Straight Win
UANTONK IN RARE FORM
Moulton’s Few Let-Ups Cost
Him a \ ictory in Hurler’s
Hattie
In one of the prettiest pitcher’s
battles every staged between the
Tigers and the Bulldogs the Univer
sity of Georgia won by the count
of 3 to 1 in the second of the two
game series with the Plainsmen*
Pantone had the better of Moulton
for the greater part of the game.
In the eighth three grouped hits
put the game on ice for the Ath
enians.
Auburn scored first in the third
when Richardson scored on Shir-
ling’s hit to the infield. In the
fourth Georgia scored without a hit
when Thomason was safe on Scott’s
error, and advanced on a sacrifice.
An error by Knowles and an error
in the outfield scored Thomason in
this frame there were a number of
(Continued on page 8).
AG. CLUB NAMES HOWARD
BADER FOR NEXT YEAR
Lewis and Pittman Lose 3-2 De
cision to Virginians
Tax Legislation Question De
bated in Columbia, S. C.
The annual debate between the
University of Georgia and the Uni
versity of Virginia, which has for
many years stood out as a major
event in Southern intercollegiate de
bating circles, resulted in a three to
two defeat for Georgia last Satur
day evening when the two teams met
in the Chapel of the University of
South Carolina.
The subject which was discussed
this year was: "Resolved. That the
proposed amendment to the Con-
stimtion giving the Federal Govern
ment power to tax state and local
bonds and instrumentalities should
be adopted." Georgia, having sub
mitted the subject, Virginia chose
the negative. C. A. Lewis, Junior
Orator and who will next Saturday
(Continued on page 8).
WELBORN ADDRESSES THE
ECONOMICS SOCIETY
Cannon Named President; Dur
ham, Secretary, in Flection
by ’23.
TIIKKK FROM AG. lilt.I,.
Drew add Hell Llectcd Historian
and Class Poet, Respectively
At a meeting of the Junior class,
held in the Chapel last Saturday af
ternoon, the third class elected the
men who are to lead it when it be
comes the senior class next year.
W. A. Lundy, of Macon, was
named president of the body, and
it is agreed that for diversity of at
tainments, and qualifications of lead
ership, a more fitting choice could
not have been made. Lundy is a
student in the Agricultural Depart
ment, holding a commendable co
terie of grades made there. In ad
dition, he is a trackman of no little
(Continued on page 8 i
STUDENT COUNCIL
NAMED IN
Hdcsl Intcrmitioniil Legal I
ternity Honors Barristers
Petition
IIA It It I ST KltS N I MIIKIt ’J:t.
Has Chapters in 47 Schools and
is Unrivaled in Leadership
Phi Delta Phi, the oldest Intel na
tional legal fraternity, will at a very
early date enter the ranks of the
honorary professional fraternities at
the University of Georgia, having
recentl ygranted a charter to the
Barristers’ Club of the Lumpkin
Law School.
Phi Delta was founded at the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1868 and has
since entered forty-seven of the lead
ing law schools of the world, stand
ing today without a rival for the
leadership among legal fraternities,
(Continued on page S.)
FDR 1922-23
ANNUAL ELECTION
The Georgia Bulldogs won their
eleventh straight game Tuesdeay
j when they whipped the Kentucky
"Wildcats” down for the second suc
cessive time; 11-7 was the final tally.
The clan of White swatted two
Kentucky moundsmen from the 1,111,
lambasting Stokes and Fleahani with
about everything in the park except
the tire rack on the club tlivvei It
was really pitiful to note the morti
fied expressions on the splendid vis
iting fielders as their brilliant work
went to naught because of ineffec
tive pitching.
"Judge" Thomas, Red and Black
reserve rifleman, went the full route
for Georgia, and had most of bin
troubles In the first Inning At
that, his Judgeship has the murder
ous conduct of the Athenian Mdce-
men to thank for his victory. As
Joe Lnngino hud it, he kept hL hits
well scattered -between left, cen
ter and right fields.
(Continued on page 3)
GLEE CLUB ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS AT BANQUET
Stellar Distance Man Defeats
Maddox in Close Balloting
ABKKilOLB KBITS QUARTERLY.
Club Completes Its Most Suc
cessful Year, Names Officers
True to form, the Ag. Club was |
the scene of another close race last
Friday night when it held its regular
election for the officers of the Fall
term of next year. This time the
contestants were J. W. Howard, of
Kathleen, and H. H. Maddox, of Tal-
mo. and both were so popular among
the members that the results were
ever in doubt. As it was, the candi
dates tied five times during the
count, and the final score was 35 to
31 votes in favor of Howard. Mr.
Howard has been noted for the in
terest he has displayed in the Ag.
club, and his untiring efforts in mak
ing each meeting a success. He has
long been a keen and earnest worker,
and richly deserves this honor of be
ing its first president for the year of
1922-23.
The staff of the Agricultural
Quarterly, which has now become a
Monthly, was also elected, and the
Club was fortunate in choosing two
men well known for their ability as
(Continued on page 8).
Over Two Hundred Commerce
Students Attend
Speaker Convincingly Defends
Federal Reserve System
Two hundred students of the
Commerce Department of the Uni
versity, a number of faculty mem
bers, and fifteen bankers of the city,
Tuesday night heard Governor M.
B. Wellborn of the Federal Reserve
Bank, Sixth District, of Atlanta, de
fend the federal reserve system
against those who attribute exist-
! ent deflation to its operations. The
address was delivered in the Aca
demic Building.
Explaining the “sole basis," for j
the charges of a "deliberate defla
tion policy,” the banker asserted
that the banks endeavored to re
strict the extension of credits for
1 articles of luxury and set forth to
utilize the credits to take care of
the necessities of the people rather
than "for the indiscriminate pur
chase of what may be termed the
adornments of life.” Efforts In this
direction, the governor said, led to
attacks to the effect that “deflation"
was being attempted.
Farmers Never Denle*t Credits.
The farmers were never denied
(Continued on page 8.)
Body is Filled With Able Men
As Twelve Are Named
RETIRING COUNCIL SETS HONOR
CODE.
Has Perhaps Most Successful
Year in Its History
The election of a Student Council
for the ensuing year was held last
Saturday, May 6, at the various pre
cincts throughout the University.
The men elected to represent the
students pursuing the Bachelors of
Arts and Science degrees are Sam
(Continued from page 1.)
Varnadoe and F. C. McClure; the
Bachelor of Science In Education and
Commerce students elected E. A.
Lowe and N. J. Harbin; in the Law
(Continued on page 6.)
A IM.KA FROM TIIE CHAN-
( ELI.OR.
"The regular Assembly on
next M'rdni-Mla) morning txill
lie a very important one. anil
I iruxt every student will lie
present."
I». C. Harrow,
< ham ellor.
GEORGIA TRACKSTERS TRAIL
IN B. A, G. MEET
Coach Stegemun’s trackstera lug
ged considerably in the annual Blr-
i rnlngham Athletic Club Invitation
j meet last Saturday. The Red and
I Black amassed a paltry total of live
j points In the meet which Mississippi
A. & M. won with comparative ease.
Only five Bulldogs were taken on
tiie trip and no men were entered in
the weight events. Tragic was the
case of Harvey Mabry, Georgia's stel
lar dash man. who heeded the start
er's vocal command for the high
hurdles contestants to return to the
starting post. The disconcerting
thing is that none of the other run
ners in the event slowed up for the
command, and when the customary
two pistol shots were fired indicating
that the dashers return to the starting
point, the race was well over half
run. Mabry modest as he Is, failed
to Insist that the race be run over,
and it Is to his great credit as a
runper that he finished quite decent
ly even after this handicap
The cinder men report cordial
treatment at the hands of the hosts
In the meet. Munger Bowl, In Bir
mingham. was the scene of the ath
letic doings.
Roy Jones Acquires Newly C re
ated Office of President
FACULTY MEMBERS I’llKNENT.
Slaughter Again Leads Instru
mental Club, W hile Harper
is Business Manager
The annual banquet of the Geor
gia Gleen and insgrumentstl Club
was held at the City Y. M. C. A last
Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.
After enjoying a sumptuous feed, the
members of the clubs were favor
ed with speeches and witticisms by
Dean Snelllng, Professors Sanford,
Coulter, Paine and Mcilatton and
by a few of the old men of the club
who will not he with it any longer.
President Lanier Anderson was toast
master for the occasion.
At the business meeting held after
the banquet festivities, it was de
cided to abolish the office of leader
and assistant leader of the Glee
Club and to elect one man for the
position of both president and lead
er who will hereafter be termed the
"President” of the Georgia Glee and
Instrumental Clubs; and it was also
decided to change the name of the
office of assistant leader to vice-pres
ident.
The officers elected for the com-
(Continued on page 3).