Newspaper Page Text
Pa** Two
THE RED AND BLACK
Jtmrnalists Elect
Drewry to Office
At Joint Session
Track Team Wins
In Clemson Meet
Professor John K. Drowry of the
Hchry W. Grady School of Journal
ism. University of Georgia, ha M re
turned from Cleveland, Ohio, where
he attended a meeting of teachers of
Journalism and newspaper editors,
designed to establish better co-oper
ation between schools of Journalism
and newspapers.
Profesuor Drewry was named sec
retary of the Joint committee, which
is composed or three representatives
from each of the following four nu-
llptuvl organisations: American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors; Na
tional Kditoriul association; Ameri
can Association of Schools and De
partments of Journalism; and Ameri
can Association of Teachers of Jour
nalism.
Hh<-<l<t Made President
Fred Fuller Shedd, editor of The
Philadelphia Bulletin and president
of the Amerlran Society of Newspa
per Editor*, was named president of
the.Joint committee. George 11. Dol-
llv.or of Ilatjle Creek, Michigan, pres
ident of the National Editorial asso
ciation, was In attendance.
Institutions of higher learning rep
resented at the Cleveland meeting
were University of Wisconsin, Co
lumbia university. University of Mis
aourl, Pennsylvania Slate college,
and University of Georgia.
ItesolutioiiN Adopted
Itesolut ions designed to maintain
high standards In Journalistic In
struction and better co-operation be
tween srhools nnd newspapers wero
ndopted and will go to the four or
ganization* represented by the com
mlttee tor ratification. A study of
schools of Journalism and of news
papers was recommended.
This Joint committee and the meet
ing In Cleveland grew out of the an
nunl convention of the American As
sociation of Teachers of Journalism
In Boston last December, to which
Professor Drewry, as president of the
association. Invited President Shedd
who offered the co-operation of the
American Society of Newspaper Ed
itors, and arranged for the associa
tion of the National Editorial nsso
elation with the project.
The Georgia track team opened Us
1931 season at Clemson, S. C„ Mon
day by heating the Clemson Tigers
1 !4 to B1V4- Georgia took eight
of the thirteen tint places.
Marlon Dickens, football star, and
Iwens were tied for Individual scor
ing with fifteen points each, and
'aptain Johnny Maddox whs In sec
ond place with thirteen points.
Twenty members of the Bulldog
sijuad remained in Athens during the
sprlng holidays for the opening meet,
originally schedu'ed for lust Satur
day. Itain forced the postponement
until Monday.
Ag Team Defeats
Western Debaters
(I. S. I*. A. MEETS
HERE ON MAY
(Continued front page 1)
assistant to Professor Drewry, will
conduct one of the round tables at
the meeting.
Speeches will also be made by
Paul W. Chapman, state director of
vocational education. Dean 8. V
Sanford, president of the Franklin
College of Lihcrul Arts at the uni
verjjty, and Dr. J. S. Stewart,, state
su|>Orvisor of high schools.
Organized in 1 !C2S
The Georgia Scholastic Press as
solution was organized In 1928. The
IhrMfnld obectlvet of the associa-
tioa are; to stimulate interest in
hlgH*school English courses; to ruise
the standard of the high school
prop*, to bring about u closer coop
eration between the high school stu
dents Interested in Journalism und
Gu*V*nry W. Orady School of Jour-
nalfeni.
Five silver loving cups donated
by t^e Athens Banner-Herald will
be awarded to the best school paper,
magazine, and page of school news
in the local newspaper. The publica
tions will he grouped according to
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April 13-14—Mercer, In Macon.
April 20-21 Florida, In Ath
ens.
April 22-23 Auburn, In Ath
ens.
April 24-26 Mercer, in Ath
ens.
April 27-28 -Auburn, in Au
burn.
May 1-2—Tech, In Athens.
May 11-12—Oglethorpe, in
Athens.
May 15-16—'Tech, In Atlanta.
Coatless Males, New Hats for Co-eds
Announce Certain Arrival of Spring
Moffett's Brother
In Fatal Accident
The Georgia State College of Ag
riculture debating team recently de
feated Weber college of Ogden,
Utuh, on the subject, "Resolved:
That All Nations Should Adopt the
Policy of Froe Trade.” The debate
was held In the auditorium of Con
ner hall.
The local team was composed of
George II. Strong, Newnan, and V.
Y. Jones, Montgomery, both of whom
are juniors in the Georgia State
College of Agriculture. They upheld
thn affirmative aide of the argu
ment.
The Weber team was composed of
Vern Monson and Kent Bramwell,
nnd a coach. Professor Leland Mon
son.
The occasion was the first time
that a debate hud ever been
scheduled with a Western institu
tion.
Mcllatloii AtltlrcHws
Athens Cunlcit Cluli
Herbert Maffett, Atlanta, captain
of the 1930 University of Georgia
football team, left for New York
Wednesday morning, where his
brother, Weyman Maffett, was killed
in an explosion Tuesday. The body
will be brought to Atlanta for funeral
services.
Weyman Maffett and another
worker were killed and three others
Injured when a charge of dynamite
was set off before a change in order
could be brought to the "Touch-off"
man. Herbert worked last summer
for the same construction company
of which Weyman was night super
intendent when killed.
The accldont happened in the con
struction of the new $40,000,000
C’utskill water system which is to
supply Brooklyn and Queens. The
project had become known as the
“black luck tunnel" following the
accidental deaths of thirteen men on
the Job.
The lives of some fifty men were
endangered as tons of earth and rock
were rained down on their heads
when the explosion occurred.
Even if there were no calendars
we would recognize the arrival of
Spring. Certain unmistakable signs
are given by the student body at
Georgia. No weather prophet need
apply for a job in Athens.
On returning from Spring holidays,
scores of university co-eds appeared
in a well known soda emporium dis
playing the latest creations in Spring
hats. It seemed as though the rab
bit had brought hats instead of eggs
and our female students were par
ticularly well blessed.
Them Thar Males
The more robust members of the
university have scorned coats and
sweaters and have their shirt sleeves
rolled well above the elbow, while
the less robust are making them
selves content with wearing their
sleeves at half mast. Knickers and
gay yellow socks, both new and fresh
from the cleaners, have gradually
made their appearance and once
more ties are discarded and collars
thrown open at the neck.
Vlctrolas and radios are being
moved to the front porches at fra
ternity houses, enabling members at
ease to enjoy the combined pleasures
of music and sunshine. No com
plaints have yet been received from
neighbors. This custom also enables
the boys to whistle at and to cheer
their girl friends who pass in front
of the house clad in alluring Spring
raiment.
Anything Hut Classes
Classes are being cursed more
heatedly than at any other time of
the year. Students have no diffi
culty In finding more pleasant things
to do than sit in class rooms.
Couples may be spied strolling
leisurely over the campus in the
evenings holding hands, and it will
not be long before the stadium will
again need a night watchman. Spring
is most decidedly here.
FACULTY MEMBERS
TO SPEAK BEFORE
GEORGIA EDUCATION
(Continued from page 1)
Jones of the University Athletic as
sociation will speak to the same or
ganization.
Dr. Joseph S. Stewart, director of
secondary education in Georgia, will
talk to members of the Georgia Con
gress of Parents and Teachers.
Dr. T. ,H Mcliatton, head of the
horticultural division of the Georgia
State Collego of Agriculture, ad
dressed the members of the Athens
Gurden club Thursday morning at
the Georgian hotel.
"Beautification of Highways with
Trees nnd Shrubbery as One of the
Best Means of Advertising a Com
munity or a State," was the subject
of Dr Mcllntton's address. He also
praised the efficiency of the state
highway department in caring for the
trees and shrubbery of the state.
Son Horn lo Former
Students <it University
Friends of Mr. und Mrs. Herdis
McCrary, former students at the
University of Georgia, recently re
ceived word of the birth of a son
at their home in Green Bay, Wiscon
sin. He has been named Herdis Mc
Crary, junior.
Mr. McCrary was formerly an All-
Southern fullback on the university
football team, and for the past three
years has been starring in profes
sional football ranks. Mrs. McCrary
formerly was Miss Mary Bond Pal
mer. a co-ed here and a member of
Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. McCrary have one
other child, u daughter.
population In order to make the com
petition fair. E. B. Uraswell, pub
lisher of the B.'tnuer-Herald, will
present the cups.
Twelve Riflemen
Awarded Letters
Twelve members of the University
of Georgia Rifle team were awarded
letters und numerals, according to
Lieut. P. E. Hunt, coach.
The following received minor
“G's": Charles Stelling, Augusta;
John Kennedy, Clarkesville; Wilburn
Jones, Adrian; John Adams, Athens;
Richard Smith, Stockton; John Gar
land, Bnrnesville; Orrin Broadnax.
Walnut Grove; Allen Walters, East-
anollee; and Milton Phillips, Waynes
boro. These received numerals:
Randolph Thigpen, Macon; Glenn
Seymour, Putney; and Warner
Gihhbs, Jesup.
The rifle team participated in the
Fourth Corps Area match and in the
Hearst Trophy tournament. The
final mutch of the season was with
Georgia Tech, which the University
of Georgia team won by a score of
902 to 894.
Mrs. W. D. Hooper, whose hus
band is professor of Latin, is visit
ing her daughter in Savannah, and
will remain there for the meeting of
the State Garden club.
CANDY
CIGARS
Pete Petropol
Fruit and Lunch
Stand
College and Broad
Opposite Campus
SODAS FRUITS
BRaWn -
fertfe blade artists
Take the coach’s word for it, fellows—you can’t
get the strong back for the long stroke, unless the
old corpus has the right rations. You won’t do much
in other activities either—unless food is building
you up instead of dragging you down. Whether it’s
stroke of the crew or sub on the chess team, you
can’t go wrong on Shredded Wheat. Coaches, profs,
trainers and dietitians all loudly praise the body
building, mind-mending virtues of that unbeatable
combination—two Shredded Wheat Biscuits com
pletely sunk in good rich milk! Try it tonight—for the
late supper- and tomorrow morning for breakfast.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
‘Unaada Bakers*
SHREDDED
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT