Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
T HP: HKD AND BLACK
Colley Commends
Showing Made in
Recent Inspection
"I think that the showing made
by the students in tho R. O. T.
annual Inspection last week wa»
fine." said Major A. T. Colley, pro
fessor of military science and tactics,
following! announcements Hint the
unit hnd been given an excellent
rating.
This rating, the highest possible,
was also received by the unit last
year. The examining officers were
quite complimentary about the In
spection, according to Major Colley;
and grades made in the examinations
given various sections of basic and
advanced students were the highest
made In some time.
Colonel C. O. Thomas. Atlanta, In
spected the cavulry units Inst Mon
day and Tuesday; while Major Frank
Schneider, Albany, examined the env-
nlry on Wednesday and Thursday.
Afternoon drills were staged on Tues
day and Wednesday for the cavalry
und infantry respectively. During
the other days the students were ex
amined In military science at their
regular clnss sections.
■ loth Colts tiood
The Infantry unit received a grade
of 9.3 out of a possible 10, accord
ing to Major Colley. No grade was
given the cavalry, but Its rnting was
equally high, according to those In
charge. Inspectors were very com
plimentary on the field problem exe
cuted by a section of the cavalry
during thi' nfternoon drill on Tues
day.
Major Colley seemed especially
pleased with the showing made In
view of the fact that there were not
as many drills held tills year as for
merly. Freshmen have not been
drilling but once a week this year,
whereas last year they met for drill
twice each week. Sophomores are
no longer required to take military
If they substitute an equivalent three
hour course.
Georgia High School Editors
Meet at Grady School Today
Strong Will Head
Agricultural Club
Ceorge Strong, Newnan, was elect-
! ed president of the Georgia Agricul-
j tural club at a meeting last Friday
\ night in Demosthenian hall.
Following the election, all mem
bers attended a free show at the Pal
ace theatre, given by the newly-
elected officers.
The other officers elected were:
j vice-president, D. T. Smith, Abbe-
' ville; secretary, Lloyd Irwin, Doe-
j run; critic, V. Y. Jones, Montezuma;
| parliamentarian, J. J. Segars, Jeffer
son; treasurer, Ralph Mosley, Easton-
olle; sergeant-at-arms, H. H, Arnold,
Hogansville; debating council, Harry
Edge, Fairburn; G. B. Strong, New
nan; and F. P. King, Preston; ed
itor-in-chief of the Georgia Agricul
turist, Frank King, Preston; business
manager of Agriculturist, G. T. Oak
ley, Fairburn.
NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR
WILL SPEAK AT INSTITUTE
OK UURLR’ AFFAIRS, MAY IS
(Continued from page 1)
esl and study, will attend the ses
sions.
A feature of the session will be
the meetings of the committee on
constitutional revision, appointed
lust summer by Chancellor Snellltig.
to study state contsitutlonal revision
and to report Its proposals to the
people. This committee will con
vene ut 11 o’clock on May 12 and
will remain In session until 1 o’clock
May 1-1. A draft of its proposed
revision of the constitution will he
made public during the Institute.
On Fomiiiittcc
Comprising this committee are:
Judge Orville A. Park. Macon; chair
man; Professor Bryan, secretary;
Chancellor Snclling: Sam S. Ben
nett, Waycross; William Schley How
ard. Atlanta; Lawton B. Evans,
Augusta; Lee \V. Branch, Quitman;
A. R. Lawton, Jr., Savannah; Robert
M. Hitch, Savannah: Robert C. El
lis. Amerlcus; J. B. Copeland. Val
dosta; P. F. Brock, Macon; Hamil
ton McWhorter. Lexington. Robert
B. Troutman, Atlanta;; H. H. Swift,
Columbus; Marion Smith, Atlanta:
Judge Price Gilbert, Atlanta; Judge
Blanton Fortaon. Athens; Dr. J II.
T. McPherson, Athens; Judge E. E.
Pomeroy, Atlanta; J. R. L. Smith,
Macon; Henry A. Beaman, Atlanta;
Robert C. Alston. Atlanta; and
Howell Cone, Statesboro.
Officers of the Georgia Scholastic Press association, which holds
its fourth annual convention at the Henry W. Grady School of
Journalism today: (upper left) president, William F. Quillian
Jr., Lanier High School for Boys, Macon; (upper right) vice-pres
ident, Miss Hilda Isakson, Commercial High School, Atlanta;
(lower left) secretary, Ford Rives, Central Night School, At
lanta; (lower right) treasurer, Hubert Andrews, R. E. Lee In
stitute, Thotnaston.
V. M. A. INAUGURATES MOTHERS’ DAY IS
MOIR'Ot'K AS PRESIDENT OBSERVED SUNDAY
(Continued from page 1)
school: Scott Williams. Ellavllle. so
cials and entertainment; Alex Gaines,
Atlanta. Intercollegiate relations;
Trimble Ezzard, Dalton, church rela
tions; Normnn Sands, Riverview,
j Ala., enmpus service; J. D. Strange,
Eatonton, deputation; Dick Paulson,
; Ames. Ia , discussion groups; and
Jimmy Pert, Quitman, employment.
Morton Hodgson Jr., Athens, boys’
work; Valeo Lyle, Athens, publicity;
Milton Richardson, Macon, world
fellowship; Clayton Bowers, Royston,
and McCarthy Crenshaw. Jackson
ville, Fin., freshman work; Marion
Gaston, Toccoa, and R. S. McGarity,
Atlanta, music; Jack Harris, Athens,
and Tom David, Danielsville. morn
ing watch; and Guy Driver, Carroll
ton. books and periodicals.
TWO MEN ELECTED
TO LEGAL
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 1)
near future for the members of the
fraternity are tentative, according to
Ellis Arnall. Newnan, president of
the large chapter of Pill Delta Phi.
(Continued from page 1)
inson, Ochlochnee, who will make
short talks and lead the devotional
exercises. S. J. Morcock, Savannah,
president of the Y. M. C. A., will pre
side.
The various Sunday school classes
In the Athens churches are cooper
ating with the University of Georgia
Young Men’s and Young Women’s
Christian associations in sponsoring
this service.
People attending this service will
be given appropriate roses by co-eds
stationed at the chapel door, in car
rying out the flower symbolism of
the day.
GEORGIA TEAM DERATES
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
(Continued from page 1)
depend on the College of Charleston
team to prove that divorce should not
be granted in any state.
The divorce question was debated
in Athens in March, when Georgia
met Swarthmore college from Penn
sylvania, but no decision was ren-
Ag College Issues
Annual Catalogue
The 1931-32 catalogue of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture
was released last week. The cata
logue has been said to be more com
plete and in many respects superior
to any that have appeared in pre
vious years by the college.
The book contains pictures illus
trating the work being carried on in
the various divisions of the college.
‘‘The courses of instruction have been
organized and strengthened all along
the line.” says the publication. ‘‘Pro
vision has also been made for stu
dents to specialize on a basis hith
erto not possible but which will be a
great advantage to them both Indi
vidually and collectively.”
Enrollment in the degree courses
has increased considerably, shows
dered. A decision will be given in
Charleston.
This will be the last debate for the
university team this season.
Eight Keys Given
I{y Demosthenian
Eight members of Demos
thenian Literary society of the
university have been awarded
the traditional honorary key
for debating activities. These
men are automatically enrolled
as members of the Demos
thenian Key council.
Those who will be given
keys are: M. P. Hughes, New
nan; J. P. Beamer, Calhoun;
Richard Montgomery, Cave
Springs; Myron S. McCay, I la;
Bennie Zeesman, Milan; Adolph
Rosenberg, Albany; J. Milton
Richardson, Macon; and Ran
dolph Thigpen, Macon.
the catalogue, the total registration
now being 3,586, one of the largest
of its kind in the country. Seven
hundred thousand citizens of Geor
gia have been contacted with during
the past fiscal year.
Palace
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
The Daring Dramatic
Sensation
Marvelous Marlene
DIETRICH
and Dashing Victor
McLAGLEN
THE SENIOR CLASS
OF
1 he Athens High School
PRESENTS
“And Billy
Disappeared”
High School Auditorium
TONIGHT
G. S. P. A. Members
Cordially Invited
ADMISSION 35c 8:30 P, M.
MARLENE DIETRICH
in “Dishonored”
A Paramount Picture
Dishonored
Sodas
Toasted Sandwiches
GUS’
Nearest Fount to Campus
Across From Arch
Curb Service
Cigarettes