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THE RED AND BLACK
Page Six
Medical -School Dean
Hands in Reftigiialion
Dr. W. H. Goodrich, (lean of the
medical department of the Univer
sity of Georgia In Augusta, handed
In Ills resignation Thursday, April
2, to K. H. Callaway, chairman of
the university hoard of trustees.
Concerning the resignation, Mr.
Callaway said that no reason had
been given by Dr. Goodrich and that
the resignation would be submitted
at the regular meeting of the hoard
In June. It would become effective
June 30.
Nix It* Honored
Pandora llenuties
Attract Attention
Ablt Nl*. alumnus of the Unlver
slty of Georglu and now a prominent
lawyer of Athena, has been nomi
nated by the local Hotary club for
International Director of thut or
ganisation. Mr. Nix Is a former
president of the Athens Rotary club.
Reynolds at Dedication
Dr. H. I. Reynolds, physiclun at
the University of Georgia Inflrmary,
was present at tin recent dedication
of the Crawford V/. I-ong Memorial
hospital In Atlanta. The hospital
was named for one of the univer
sity's most famou.i graduates.
I'WIMIKA BEAUTY OONTK8T
IS WON liY MARY MYKR8
(Continued from page 1)
Klein, and Carter llarron, all of At
lanta.
Miss Myers, winner of llrst honor,
is a freshman In the Henry \V. (Iradv
School of Journalism, a member of
the l’lil Mu sorority, and Is promtn-
•tnt In other college activities.
She Is the daughter of United
States Consul and Mrs. 1). J. I). My
ers, and 1ms lived in Athens with
her mother and sister, Sadie, for the
past four years. Her father Is now
consul In Costa Rica. Her parents
are both natives if Georgia.
POLITIC 11, HONOR Hill MS
Evidence of the wide notice
attracted by Georgia beauties
comes In the form of a letter
received early this week by
Miss Sadie Myera, recently an
nounced as one of the 1931
Pandora Beauties.
The letter was from a soldier
in North Carolina who said he
had admired (Jier picture tn
last Sunday's papers so much
that he was writing to ask her
to be a “pen pal.” A “pen
pal,’’ he explained, Is simply a
person with whom one corre
sponds.
Chess Tournament
To Begin April 16
Boxing Tourney
To Begin Today
l»R. VANCE WII.1. SPEAK
TWICE AT CONFERENCE
NEXT FRIDAY
(Continued from page 41
honorary clubs are losing some of
their exclusiveness and are In many
respects departing from tradition.
Too Much Polltlea
Front their character, (they na
turally have slipped Into the hands
of powerful groups. Unscrupulous
and grnsplng politicians pull various
strings and make numerous trades In
order to Initiate fraternity brothers
or to elect members of n fraternity
whose kindly feeling would place the
particular group In an advantageous
position insofar as certain elections
are concerned.
At least one fraternity has been
accused of promising n designated
number In two of the clubs to other
fraternities In exchange for support
In certain other undertakings. And
often have such trades been consum
mated through the organization of
cliques and the interchange of votes.
Not less than three men In the last
half dozen years have spurned bids,
or resigned from membership In
■Sphinx because outstanding students
were Ignored and not-so-outstandlng
students were selected.
Whether or not the designing
groups realize It. a great deal of
harm to university spirit and stu
dent life can result from using hon
orary clubs as vehicles for political
t)Zoe»U«F o. —-r-. ik«t« ■'OUOS
are In the game mental condition as
the mule which was thought to be
sightless.
(Continued from page 1)
the University Y M. C. A. and Y. W
C. A. with the assistance of the local
churches.
To emphasize the fact that the
university desires that religious work
be done among the students.
To encourage the churches to see
that this Is their institution as well
as that of the state and to help the
churches feel their responsibility to
the students of their respective de
nominations at the university.
To direct, so far as possible, the
constructive forces of tho state to
ward the development of the spiritual
natures of the young people of the
state, and In this way start a coun
ter movement agninst the wave of
materialism that seemingly Is en
gulfing the country.
Students Co-operate
'ts a (Inal effort to arouse and
stimulate the Interest of the students
In the conference, a special assem
bly of the presidents of all student
organizations was held in the chan
cellor s office Thursday at noon. At
the meeting the fraternity and soror
ity presidents were urged to main
tain open house during conference
day for the welcoming nnd entertain
ing of visitors.
1 he Religious Welfare conference
also known as "Parents’ and Pas
tors' Day” at the university, origi
nated In 1925. when the first confer
ence was held with Newton D. Baker
secretary of war in Wilson’s cabinet
as the speaker. The conference Is
held under the nusplceg of the Uni
versity of Georgin Young Men's
and Young Women’s Christian asso
ciations.
Previous S|M-akers
Speukers at the previous confer
ences include Mr. Baker; Dr. George
K. Vincent, president of the Rocke
feller Foundation of New York city;
Raymond D. Fosdlck, eminent law
yer and civic leader of New York
city; Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, famous
radio pastor of the Federated
Chruches of America, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Dr. Charles W. Gllkey, dJan
of the Chicago university chapel;
and Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of
•he Yale university Divinity school.
An Informal reception will be held
in honor of Dr. Vance tn Memorial
hall Thursday afternoon from 5 to
* 50 *'"*"ck. Special music will be
A tournament to determine the
chess championship at the Univer
sity of Georgia will be held by the
University Chess club during the
next few weeks beginning April 16.
Anyone connected with the uni
versity Is eligible to compete for the
championship but those desiring to
take part must submit their names
to either Milton P. Jarnlgan Jr., or
to Adolph Rosenberg before Wed
nesday. Slips will be dropped prefer
ably In the letter slot of Mr. Jarna-
gln's office In the Academic building
The first round of games will be
played in the city Y. M. C. A. reading
rooms on April 18, when the con
testants will meet and draw for op
ponents.
Members of the Chess club are:
Milton P. Jarnagln, Athens; Walter
Cornett, Athens; Harlow Harvey Jr.,
Athens; Adolph Rosenberg, Albany;
Harvey Taylor, Athens; Billie Tay
lor, Athens; Nathan Rlfkinson, At
lanta; Warren Aikln, Cartersville;
C. E. Kellogg, Athens; Philip Fisher,
Albany; and Bennie Zeesman, Milan
Freshman Debaters Win
From Mercer In Macon
The interclass boxing tournament
the the University of Georgia begins
this afternoon, with bouts being held
between freshmen and those of up
perclassmen.
In the events for upperclassmen,
Brennan meets Sullivan in the 135
pound class. In the heavyweight
division Kesser clashes with Mc-
Lanahan.
On the freshman program, Curtis
meets Brown in the 125 pound class.
Pitts battles Pizzolato in the 135
pound division; and in the heavy
weight class Townsend mixes with
Batchelor.
Other bouts, including the finals,
will be held next week. The Inter
class tournaments are being held in
lieu of intercollegiate boxing, which
was abandoned here last year.
The University of Georgia fresh
man debating team won a unanimous
judge’s decision over the Mercer uni
versity freshmen in Macon Saturday
night.
Carl Levy, Atlanta, and Seymour
Hirsch, Atlanta, upheld the affirma
tive side of the question, "Resolved:
That England Should Grant India
Complete Independence.” Mercer’s
speakers were R. B. Bale and Ben
Buckner.
The debate, held in Roberts chapel
on the Mercer campus, marked the
first meet of the V”ar for the Geor
gia freshmen. Tho Mercer freshmen
will make a return visit to Athens
sometime next month and the same
subject will be discussed.
'East Lynne’ Is Shown
At Palace Next Week
Soule Makes Talks
In Georgia Towns
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of
the Georgia State College of Agri
culture, in a statewide series of talks
on profitable farming, spoke in Sa
vannah March 31, in Bdunswick
April 1, and in Waycross April 3.
large gathering of farmers, bankers
and others interested in the agricul
tural interests of *he state greeted
Dr. Soule in every town.
Dr. Soule told his audiences that
a reduction of acreage and the use
of only the best lands is the only
means of brightening the outlook for
cotton. He also stated that improved
quality, high yields, and lowered
costs offered the only way out of
the situation facing the cotton grow
ers of the state of Georgia.
“East Lynnne," famous stage play
starring Ann Harding, Clive Brook
and Conrad Nagel, will be shown at
the Palace theater next Thursday
and Friday.
Monday Ruth Chatterton and Paul
Lukas will be seen in "Unfaithful."
Also n Lloyd Hamilton comedy.
Leila Hyams, Adolphe Menjou and
Norman Foster are to be seen Tues
day In “Men Call It Love.”
“It Pays to Advertise,” with
Skeets Gallagher and Carole Lom
bard, Is the attraction Wednesday.
Saturday El Brendel and Fill Dor-
say will be shown In “Mr. Lemon of »<‘y of Georgia should not be op
tional, it was decided in a debate
Phi Kappa Discusses
Optional Fee Question
The Y. M. C. A. fee at the Univer-
Y. M. C. A. Fee Should Be Optional,”
was won by the negative side which
was upheld by McCarthy Crenshaw,
Atlanta; and Earl Day, Atlanta. The
affiflrmative team was composed of
Dave Stein, Warrenton; and Edward
Barham, Blakely.
42 out of 54
colleges choose
this FAVORITE
pipe tobacco
Orange.”
“The Southerner
with Lawrence 1
held at Phi Kappa Literary society
Wednesday night. Hamilton Mc-
Tibbett and Esther Ralston, is the whorter. Lexington, acted as Judge,
offering on April 20-21. 1 The debate, “Resolved: That the
Findley Dry Cleaners
“The House Service Built”
Complete Equipment for Finishing
HATS
PHONE 9293
furnished under thV direction 0 f
Hugh Hodgson, professor of mualc.
CANDIES and SODAS
Toasted Sandwiches of all Kinds
Costa’s
Meals at all hours in Grill
We sell meal Tickets
TOBACCOS and PIPES
and Yale agrees
I OOK UP at the windows of
Harkness to find out what
the Yale man smokes. In the spring
time you’ll see him sitting in his
window seat with a pipeful of
Edgeworth between his teeth.
On Chapel Street... out at the
Bowl... everywhere the Yale man
goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go
with him. And at 42 out of 54 of
the leading colleges and universities
Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco.
A tobacco mutt be good to win
the vote of so many discriminating
smokers. And Edgeworth is good.
Toconvince yoursel ftry Edgeworth.
You can get it wherever tobacco is
sold... 15^ a tin. Or, for a generous
free sample, write to Larus & Bro.
Co., 10; S. 22d St., Richmond,
Virginia.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth | t a blend
of fine old burteya,
withiu natural aavor
enhanced by Edge*
worth’s diatinctive
eleventh process
Buy Edgeworth any
where i n two forirs
—" Ready-Rubbed’*
and “Pit ; Slice." All
alses, 15< pocket
package to pound
humidor tin.