Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
THE RED AND BLACK
KIIITOK ADDltEKHFH
LEADERS OK STATE
AT INSTITUTE here
((Continued from jutx*■ 1)
llio large resources of fh 1h section
approach a period of Intensive de
velopment we Southerners are doing
n lot of thinking. The essence of
this thought Is that the Individual
ism of the South Is worth preserving
today both In philosophy and In
fact,” the speaker declared.
Kiiiiioiin Kditor's Son
Mr. Graves is the son of the dis
tinguished editor and author, John
Temple Graves, and Is an ardent sup
porter of Southern thought and In
stitutions. He advocated the adop
tion of a more liberal point of view
by the South from Its association
with other sections, but the preser
vation of Southern Individualism
gentility of spirit, romance on
thusiuxms, and line art of leisure.
"Even If Southerners no longer
live In terms of moonlight and mag
hollas, muscadines, mammies and
mint-juleps, the spirit of swords and
roses iM not gone from tlielr present
day processes . . . the South can he
come. If It will, In an age bowed
-L _ - ■
KXAM 1 NATION St HKDUI.E
SPRING TERM— 1 !>RO-1 ft:t 1
Exam.
Period
Thursday
June 4
Friday
Juno G
Saturday
June ti
Monday
J une 8
Tuesday
June 9
Wednesday
June 10
TIi ursday
June 11
Fnaay
June 12
(’lasses
meeting
Classes
meeting
Classes
meeting
Classes
meeting
Classes
meeting
Classes
meeting
Classes
meeting
Classes
meeting
9:00 to
12:00 A. M.
or
9:00 A. M. to
1.00 P. M.
8:40 MWF
!»: 40 MWF
10:40MWF
11.40MWF
12:40MWF
2:40 MWF
3:40 MWF
4:40 MWF
2:00 to
5:00 P. M.
or
2:00 to
6:00 P. M.
8:40 TTS 9:40 TT8
10:40 TTS
11:40 TTS
12:40 TTS
2:40 TTS
3:40 TTS
4:40 TTS
II H. Swift, Columbus; J. R. L. SECOND HONORS DAY
Roopville; Annie Meredith Plttard,
Smith, Macon; Marlon Smith, Atlan
ta; Robert II. Troutman, Atlanta.
Proposed (iianges
The proposed changes make it pos
sible for a person to appear before
the legislature In support of a meas
ure without being guilty of lobbying
and provides that defendants In trial
of capital crimes who make state
ments must do so under oath and are
subject to examination. The pres-
down by Its own mass and machine*,|eut constitution permits defendants
to make an unsworn statement and
they may not be Interrogated. An
other change will protect prisoners
from the "third degree," a police
procedure which is not generally
practiced In Georgia, but which the
committee thought should be made
less likely.
Another change, anil one which
was supported and opposed warmly,
is that which will prevent courts
from recognizing evidence obtained
In an illegal manner. This change
Is opposed by a prominent Georgia
Jurist, who wrote the committee he
believes It will tend to protect crim
inals. and bis view was supported
by T. W. Ileed, registrar of the uni
versity. On the other hand Judge
Park, Judge Fortson. and Mr. Gam
ble took the view that It will pro
tect citizens from illegal acts of law
enforcement officers. Mr. Gamble
cited the prohibition law as an ex
ample of using Illegal methods to
obtain enforcement. He said that
while he is a prohibitionist in fact
as well as theory, he believes if all
laws were enforced in the same man
ner as the prohibition law "we would
have virtual anarchy.”
Itryan on Free Speech
Prof. M. H. Bryan, acting director
of the Institute, urged that provision
be made in the constitution to pre
vent the use of police power to vio
late constitutional provisions for
guaranteeing free speech.
w lial Count Keyserllng bus called it
the hope of America."
New Constitution
The Institute which Mr. Graves ad
dressed, baa as Its main purpose the
analysis and discussion of a now con
stitution for the state of Georgia.
The new document Is the product
of more than a year's study and
work by several leading Georgians,
many of whom are members of the
university faculty and former grad
uates of the Institution.
The new constitution, as drafted
by the Institute's constitutional re
vision committee, would provide
greater protection to citizens against
Illegal acts of law enforcement of
ficer*. a chief executive In find as
well as in name, and from “third
degree” methods of police In obtain
ing evidence.
Judge I'ack Present
Judge Orville A. Park. Macon,
chairman of the constitutional com
mittee, and a leader of the move
ment. presented the drafted form to
the Institute for discussion and re
vision He is a former graduate of
the university and Is a prominent at
torney and jurist of the state.
Thu Institute, which Is being held
in two sections this year, was opened
Tuesday morning by Chancellor
Charles M. Spelling, who praised the
committee for Its work. "Jiielr un
selfish work In preparation of the
draft, their splendid spirit of co
operation, with their unhesitating
acceptance of the task, mark an at
titude on the part of the leaders
of Georgia that Is distinctly en
couraging," he stated.
Second Sc' tloii Follows
The round table conferences, now
in session, will he followed by a sec
ond section during the summer ses
sion. at which there will he a num
ber of lecturers of national and Inter
national Importance.
Members of the committee who
draftnd the new document are:
Robert Alston, Atlnnta; P. F.
Ilrock, Macon; Henry A. Ileamnn,
Atlanta; Sam S. Rennet, Albany;
Lee W. Branch. Quitman; Joseph B
Cumming. Augusta; Howell Cone,
Statesboro; J B Copeland. Valdos
ta; Lawton B. Evans, Augusta; Rob
ert C. Ellis, Americus; John B Gam
ble, Athens; Judge Blanton Fortson,
Athens; Judge J K. Hines, Atlanta;
J. M. Hull Jr., Augusta; Robert M.
Hitch. Savannah- William Schley
Howard. Atlanta; A. R. Lawton Jr.,
Savannah; Hamilton McWhorter.
Lexington; J. H. T. McPherson. Ath
ens; Judge E. E. Pomeroy. Atlanta;
OBSERVES SUPERIOR
SCHOLARSHIP OF 175
(Continued from page 1)
versity of Georgia, as compiled by
Registrar T. W. Reed, is 76.72. The
freshman class average Is 73.33;
the sophomore class average is
4.09; the Junior average Is 79.28;
and the senior average in 80.77.
First year law students have an av
erage of 77.77; the second year is
78.65; and the third year average
totals 78.12.
The complete list of students who
will receive recognition on Honors
Hay, and their class standing Is as
follows:
Group (Inc
Upper three per cent In senior
class of those who have completed
one-half of tlielr degree rqulrements
in the University of Georgia In resi
dence, average computed for their
entire record In 'ho university: La
Vadn Amoss, Augusta; Mary B.
Bondurant, Athens; James Lewis
Bryan, Greensboro: Thomas J. Crit
tenden. Sfiellman: Ward S. Flesh-
man, Athens; A. Starr Ingram. Grif
fin; Thomas H. Lokey, Atlanta; Sam
uel B. Wilkins, Athens.
Group Two
Upper five per cent of class:
First Year Law: Frederick Solo
mon, Fort Valley.
Second Year Law; Maxwell Rosen
thal. Savannah.
Third Year Law: Hal M. Smith,
McRae.
Seniors: LaVada Amoss. Augusta;
Sidney Backer, Macon: George W.
Baker. Gore; Mary B. Bondurant,
Athens; James L. Bryan, Greensboro;
Julian W. Collins, Flint; Emily A.
Dozier, Athens; Ward S. Fleshman,
\thens; A. Starr Ingram, Griffin;
Sarah Louise Morrison, Mt. Vernon;
Ernest M. Smith, McDonough: Sam
uel R. Wilkins. Jr., Athens.
Juniors: Eugene T. Booth. Wood-
Winterville; Janie Louise Roberts,
Athens; Jacob Rubin, Savannah;
Fred Schuster, Savannah; Robert H.
Shell, Augusta; Rowena Wilson Sul
livan, Athens; Buren Price Thorn
ton, Roopville; Lucian A. Whittle,
Brunswick; Claud O. Wilder, Spring-
field; Ollie Mae Williams, Hull; Mar
garet L. Wise, Sumter.
Freshmen: Mary Frances Carter,
Athens; Eugene Herbert Clay, Provi
dence, R. I,; Alex William Gallo,
New York, N. Y.; Oris Jewell Glis-
son, Collins; Mary Alice Jester, Ath
ens; Emily Johnson, Elberlon; Wil
liam Longwater, Savannah; Wm.
Towers Maddox, Rome; Hunt C.
Maxwell, Columbus; William Audrew
Mills, Deepstep; Edgar B. McDaniel,
Sale City; Joseph C. Popkin, Tren
ton, N. J.; James M. Richardson, Ma
con; Annie Martha Roberts, Bon
ham, Texas; William Edward Rudin,
Stateu Island. N. Y.; Morgan D. Rus
sell, Cedartown; Clinton S. Sheffield,
Atlanta; Laura Isabel Smith, Ath
ens; Madge Anna Stewart, Atlanta;
Joseph Carl Strong, Newnan; T.
Randolph Thigpen, Macon; Jesse D.
Webb, Summit; Robert Lee Webb,
Jonesboro; Hamilton M. Williams,
Atlanta; Katherine M. Williams,
Monroe; Patsy Woodroof, Newnan;
Myrtle O. Woodward. Indian Head,
Md.
Group Three
Upper ten per cent of class:
First Year Law: Thomas H. Lo
key, Atlanta.
Second Year Law: Duncan S. Gra
ham, McRae.
Third Year Law: Ellis G. Arnall,
Newnan; Frederick II. Davis, Macon.
Seniors: Henrietta Armstrong,
Savannah; Gustavus L. Blackwell
Marietta; Alton F. Bryant, Winter-
vllle; Martha Earnest, Athens; Wm
The mutlitalon of the present con- stock: Nona Ruth Brlsendine, Au-
stltutlon of Georgia by Its 109 gusta; Reese C. Coleman. Dublin;
amendments, and the Inelasticity of ,5 "V Driver. Carrollton; Harry A.
the document Itself as compared' Krtee - Falrhurn; Grace Oholston,
with the elasticity of the federal 1 Athens; Sarah C. Hamilton. Dalton;
constitution, were stressed by Mr. Edith Marie Holl'-nshead, Washing-
Park. "It Is doubtful If any state
government lias ever been so re
stricted. so hedged about with lim
itations. given so little liberty of
action.” he declared.
Dana Hlsc-ock, Dixie; Cecil P. Hurst,
Newnan; Lorna D. Lawrence, Ath
ens; Thomas H. Lokey, Atlanta;
Georgia C. Lowry, Athens; John W.
Maddox, Rome; Joseph G. Piner,
Brooklyn, N. Y.: Ernestine Stokely,
Crawford; Mary L. Todd, Winter-
ville; Frank Weitz, Savannah.
Juniors: John V. Arrendale Jr.,
Athens; Ben H. Askew, Arlington;
Emma Sophia Boyd, Tignall; Fran
cis E. Callaway, Washington;
Charles N.; Cooper, Lawrenceville;
Alera Duncan, Bowdon Junction;
Guy W. Eberhardt, Maysville; Thom
as W. Harrell, Athens; Charles
Molony, Dublin; Myron S. McCay,
Danielsville; Robert S. McGarity,
Jersey; James F. Nicholson, Ameri-
cus; Geraldine Noell, Comer; George
B. Strong, Newnan; Benjamin D.
Watkins, Atlanta.
Sophomores: Leila Jane Bates,
Dublin; Rosalie F. Childress, Atlan
ta; James H. Cobb Jr., Savannah;
Leila E. Crist, Atlanta; Martha B.
Elder, Watkinsville; Chas W. Ells
worth, Brooklyn, N. Y.; William
Stanton Forbes, Athens; Maurine
Harris, Bowman; Sidney A. Head,
Jefferson; Jack Humphreys, Moul
trie; Albert S. Johnson, Jonesboro;
Frederick H. Kauders, Savannah;
Margie Louise Kidd, Crawford;
James P. Maddox, Eatonton; Bert
H. Malone, Macon; Henry E. Mar
tin, Bowdon; Robert G. Martin,
Gore; Earl J. Phillips, Chipley;
Horace B. Ritchie Jr., Athens; Kath
erine V. Rogers, Demorest; Pauline
Stephens, Brunswick; Charles Stone,
Atlanta; Jacob D. Thorn, Bowdon:
Chas. H. Turton, Vienna; Donald C.
Walker, Thomasville.
Freshmen: James W. Alexander,
Jefferson; Charles Hadley Allen,
Copperhill, Tenn.; Wilma G. Cleve
land, Atlanta; Jim Frank Cobb,
Hartwell; Ralph B. Daniell, Winston;
Celestia Dunlap, Atlanta; Otis F.
Fulmer, Savannah; James I. Futch,
Thomasville; Charlotte E. Glynn,
Savannah; Dorothy M. Green, Bluff-
ton; Harold E. Grogan, Sale City:
Chas. K. Howard. Atlanta; Harold
A. Hunter, Toms River, N. J.; Vir
ginia F. Jacobs, Macon; Alice Isa
bel James, Fitzgerald; Celia Lott,
Monroe; John L. Marshall, Rock-
mart; Hugh C. Mason, Atlanta; Lu-
cile Mitchell, Athens; Elton L. Per
ry, Summerville; Nathan Rifkinson,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Arthur Rothkopf,
New York, N. Y.; Glenn E. Seymour,
Putney; Elma E. Shuman. Green
ville, S. C.; Helen Silberstoin, Lake
land, Fla.; Evalyn E. Simmons,
Statesboro; W. B. Williams, Byron;
Marcellus Troutman Wilson, Athens.
ton; Janet S. Jarnagiti. Athens;
Louis Lubliner. Athens; Hoke S. Mil
ler. Ellljny; Mary Dorcas McRae. Mt.
Vernon; Noami Pomerance, Augusta;
Clara B. Slaton, Washington: Irving
The limited power of the General 1 S,,skin ' Athens; Kathleen Puckett
Wardlaw. Athens; Ruby Robison
Assembly was Illustrated by the pres
ent restrictions on the power of
taxation. "The legislature was given
no choice, no laMtude, no freedom
West, Athens.
Sophomores: Lossle Bailey. Atlan
ta: Katherine M. Bryan. Atlanta;
of action. A similar distrust of the France8 Bryant. Wlnterville; Mary
Burnet, Athens; McCarthy Crenshaw.
Atlanta: William Bell David, Cal-
executive is also plainly apparent.
The governor Is given no control over
these officers or the departments over
which they preside.”
How the amendments are some
times contradictory, sometimes so
houn; Eugene E. Duncan. Bowdon
Junction; Henry C. Freeh, Savannah;
Oscar W Gottlieb, Birmingham. Ala.;
Pauline Hadaway. Athens: Morton S.
confusing and ambiguous as to be UodK,,on Jr • Athens; Eugene S. Hop-
almost meaningless was Illustrated pen,,e,n ' Toccoa: Paul H. Montgom
by examples, and Mr. Park quoted '‘ ry ' Cedartown : ° tl8 ° McIntosh,
Mr. Justice Hines' recent statement I -
that "Such amendments have con- The constitution has been so mutil-
verted the constitution Into a legal ;ated by amendments that its purposes
conundrum that no court can solve, j have been largely nullified.”
L
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