Newspaper Page Text
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Page Two
THE IiED AND BLACK
Eiglil Faculty Members Will Deliver
Graduation Speeches All Over State
Eight members of the University
of Georgia faculty and adrnlnlatra
tion will deliver coniniencement ad-
dri'HHCH to various high schools and
rollogoM lliioiinlio.il (lie Hlatc within
the next three weeka.
These inenibera are T. W. Heed,
reKletrar; Charles J. Ilrockmun, u*-
Hodnte professor of chenilMtry; W.
t). I'ayne, profeHHor of history; W.
II. Hooper, head of the laitin de
partment; M ll. Pound, profettMor
of hlatory; It. K. Park, head of the
English department; W. II. Wrlgli-
toli, aHHoclate professor of phlloHo-
phy; and J. If. T. McPherHon, pro-
foHHnr of hlatory.
Hoopoe's Addresses
Hr. Hooper will deliver four ad-
dreaaea. tin May 26 he will apeak
at Washington High aehool, on Muy
Bulldogs Divide
Tech Series; Is
(dose of Season
Slumming Georgia Tech'a varalty
for u IT to t) victory one day and
losing a alam buna affair 11 to 4.
the next day, Georgia's Bulldogs
emerged In a tie for third place In
the lllxlc College league laat Friday
and Saturday In Atlanta.
Ity heating the Jacketa 17 to 0,
the Itulldoga assured Ihcmaclvca of
an even break with the Yellow Jack
ets In the annual four-game series,
and the next day they made the even
break certain for Tech by losing.
The Yellow Jackets Mulshed In Hfth
place In the league, Just ahead of
Mercer, tenants of the cellar posi
tion.
tinier of Finish
The six Dixie league clubs Mulshed
in the following order: Auburn,
tlrst; Florida, second; tleorglu and
Oglethorpe, tied for third; Tech.
Hfth; and Mercer, sixth.
The llulldogs had a Meld day
against the Jackets Friday when they
reached two Tech righthanders for
eighteen hits that were good for
seventeen runs when combined with
live Tech errors. Singles, doubles,
and home runs rolled off lhilldog
hats as tleorglu gave Tech the worst
licking they've ever suffered on the
diamond.
Smith, Mott Star
CutHsh Smith and lluster Mott,
Georgia foothull heroes, led the pu-
rade of hitters with a triple and a
home rune each, to score four runs
themselves und send others ucrosx
the plate. Mott's homer went far
out into deep center Held, bounded
back into the Meld from off the fetiee
at Splller Meld and eluded the cen-
terHelder while Muster circled the
bases. The CatMsh sent his far over
Into left Meld, almost against the
scoreboard.
Mrilliant Pitching
Kenneth Hamilton. sophomore
lefthander, turned in the most bril
liant pitching performance of any
hurler in the Dixie league when he
limited the Jackets to two hits over
the nine inning route and allowed but
two of them to reach the paths.
Hamilton hurled steady baseball to
annex his fourth win as ugatnst no
losses. Ike Farmer’s double and a
scratch hit were the only safe bin-
gles the Y’ellow Jackets got off Ham
ilton. Hut 28 faced him in nine in-
inings. Farmer losing oat at third
on a fast double play.
Starting early and keeping it up
late, the Jackets annexed the second
game of the series Saturday by hit
ting three Georgia hurlers well and
timely while “Cannon Ball" Bill Ba-
27 at Danielsvllle High school, on
June 1 at Bessie Tift college in
Forsyth, and on June 6 at Girl’s
Prep school in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Dr, Park will speak to the grad
uating class at the Georgia State Col
lege for Women in Athens. Besides
this hi: will also make addresses at
Riverside und Dublin High school.
Iteisl Given Greenville Adilrens
Registrar Heed will deliver an ad
dress at Greenville High school on
May 25. On May 26, ho will speua
at I.uwrencevllle High school, and
on June 1 at the South Georgia Col
lege for Men at Tlfton.
Dr. Wrlghton will address the
senior class at Sale City on May 25.
M. M. Pound will take part in the
commencement day program at Lex
ington on Muy 25.
S\ FI,I.ING APPFAIts
ItFFOItK LEGISLATIVE BODY
(Continued from page 1)
had before them a statement of the
state auditor showing a treasury
surplus. Representative Colson, of
the Investigating committee, ad
mitted lie knew of such a statement.
“The organisation that approached
the Governor,” stated the Chancel
lor, “was the University council com
posed of representatives of the 25
Institutions in the state system."
The body met at intervals in Athens
and Atlanta and used its Influence
to better conditions and to gain ad
ditional funds, he said.
Represents the People
Chancellor Snelllug also told the
committee that he hud personally ap
peared before the legislature to fur
nish Information concerning the uni
versity because lie felt the legislature
represented the people and the peo
ple knew little about the institution.
The proposal that a hoard of re
gents supplant the present boards of
trustees of the various institutions
of the stale system, us advocated
by many anions, was attacked by
Chancellor Snelllug.
He expressed the opinion that
under the regent system the cost
would average from $15,000 to $20,-
000 us compared to the $5,000 to
$6,000 cost of the trustees.
Lobbying Danger (•renter
"However, Improved administra
tion would Justify udded expense,"
stated the Chancellor. The danger
of lobbying would be greater under
the regent system, he udded.
Chancellor Snelllng said that there
were too many institutions of higher
learning in the state system.
Bryant Is Named
New President of
Future Farmers
T\VKXTV-FIGHT STUDENTS
RECEIVE SPECIAL HONORS
(Continued from page X)
Atlanta; Seymour Hirsch, Atlanta.
More A w ards
Junior Oration cup—-Frederick
Solomon. Fort Vulley; Military prize,
best drilled member of R. O. T. C.
—George F. Lougino, College Park;
Ready Writers’ medal, Adolph Ros
enberg, Albany; Sophomore De
claimed' cup lOugene lloppenstein,
Gainesville; Valedictorian—Thomas
J. Crittenden, Shellman; Wilcox
j prize in French of $50 l-essie Ball-
! ey, Atlauta; W. J. Bryan prize in
government. $10—Joseph G. Ptner.
Brooklyn. N. \\; Walter B. Hill prize
in Ethics of $50—Lorn a D. Law-
reace, Athens.
James Garland Bryant, of Hosch-
ton, was elected president of the
University of Georgia Future Farm
ers club at a recent meeting held in
Lumpkin hall on the campus of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture.
Other officers elected were: D. L.
Moseley, Fustonollee, vice-president;
J. N. Young, LaFayette, secretary;
10. J. Huff, Rockmart, treasurer;
and (). D. Aderhold, associate pro
fessor of rural education at the Ag
ricultural college, adviser.
Yale Graduate S|M‘akx
At the same meeting, Joseph W.
Beach, a graduate of Yalo univer
sity and now connected with the
Near Fast Relief Foundation, ad
dressed the students on “Conditions
in the Near East.”
Mr. Beach is spending several
weeks in the state studying rural
social conditions as related to the
training of adult farmers for agri
cultural vocations.
The speaker, who during the past
ten years lias traveled extensively
through Turkey, Serbia, and Ar
menia, told members of the club
of the crude methods of planting
and cultivation employed by farm
ers in those countries. He said that
each village had Its own dialect and
social standards.
KFMOR CLASS SOCIAL
PROGRAM PRECEDES
GRADUATION EXERCISES
(Continued from page 1)
Georgian hotel Tuesday evening, to
be followed by the second dunce. A
buffet supper for members of the
class will be given in Memorial hall
on Monday night.
Tickets for the entire program will
go on sale within a few days, bargain
prices to prevail for all those pur
chasing the tickets prior to June 5.
House Parties Planned
Several fraternities are having
house parties for graduation and sev
eral parties embracing various groups
of seniors are being planned.
The occasion will be a class affair
rather than fraternity affair, accord
ing to those in charge, although all
other students and their visitors will
be invited to both dances and tick
ets will be available for them.
BARHAM IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF I. R. C.
Latimer Is Head
Of Phi Delta Phi
Carroll Latimer, Atlanta, was
chosen president of Phi Delta Phi,
honorary legal fraternity, at the Hnal
banquet of the school year, held Fri
day night at the Holman hotel in
honor of its senior members.
Other ofHcers elected for next
year were as follows: William Binns,
Athens, vice-president; Robert Bruce,
Sea Island Beach, treasurer; Dun-
cun Graham, McRae, secretary; Ham
| ilton Nupier, Atlanta, sergeant-at-
arms; and Dudley Cook, Atlanta,
historian.
The following members of the law-
school faculty were present: Dean
H. N. Edmunds; Alton J. Hosch, as
sociate professor; Thomas F. Greene
Jr., associate professor; Robert L.
McWhorter, professor; and H. W.
Caldwell, professor.
NINETEEN MEN ARE
TAKEN IN GRIDIRON CLUB
(Continued from page 1)
Frank C. Terrell, Atlanta; and Dur-
wood Willingham, Forsyth.
Honorary Member
One honorary member was also
initiated into the club. He is Cap- |
tain E. W. Godbold of the Univer
sity of Georgia Military department.
The new ofHcers of Gridiron club
for next year are: Tom S. Gray, pre
siding faculty ofHcer; Carroll Lati
mer, Atlanta, president; and Wed-
dington Kelley, Palmetto, secretary
und treasurer. Ellis Arnall, New-
nan, is the retiring president.
WOMEN ATHLETES
CHOOSE OFFICERS
SIGMA DELTA ( HI
INITIATES SIX MEN
(Continued from page 1)
tee, the business affairs of the club
were discussed, and extensive plans
for next year were made at this
meeting, which is the last to be held
this year.
(Continued from page 1)
two alumni of the Georgia chapter
who took part in the initiation. Mr.
Hamilton is assistant director of the
Southern office of the United Press,
and was winner of the Sigma Delta
Chi scholarship award for Georgia
during his senior year at the univer
sity.
Immediately after the initiation a
banquet was held in the dining room
of the hotel.
GEORGIA DEBATERS
WILL MEET OXFORD
(Continued from page 1)
appearance of an Oxford team in
Athens and the second appearance of
an English team. Cambridge uni
versity appeared here last fall.
No more debates will be held in
Athens this year. The last debate
of the year was held in the chapel
Saturday night between the freshmen
teams of Georgia and Georgia Tech.
I'M
IN LOVE
WITH MY
DOC
(Continued from page 1)
hiking; Dorothy Davis, Macon, swim
ming; Frances Fowler, Athens, ten
nis; Mary Marbut, Athens, horseback
riding; Virginia Holbrook, Cornelia,
riflery; Mary Delia Upchurch, Ath
ens, archery; and Mildred Cartledge,
Augusta, track.
Esther Anderson, former president
of the association, was presented
with the senior athletic award, given
annually to the outstanding student
graduating in physical education.
Helen Cochran, Rockmart, and
Virginia Wilson, Duluth, were pre
sented with red “G’s.”
\0-2 ano 4-
o ^ C L O c K
ker held the Bulldogs under wraps
until hts team had assumed a com
manding lead. Two big innings in
which they scored eight runs was the
margin of the Jacket victory.
VACATION
POSITIONS!
A large, nationally known
sporting equipment concern is
seeking a number of college
men and women to Mil well
paying vacation positions. You
will be able to earn big money
this summer. Your hours are
your own. you may select your
own territory, no experience
necessary. Your friends in
your city, at your golf club, In
your own set will help you earn
large salaries. For informa
tion simply drop a line to
NATIONAL GOLF
BALL COMPANY
1518-15 Milwaukee Ave.,
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
Rooms $15 to
*11.50 YCVtldy
Tlie ^Jraduaie
• 0/ 0/ r
in v # lew ^LJovk
^HE PARKS1DE provides a
residence where young men
and women of refinement and
good taste see about them
others of their own kind and only their
own kind. Rooms have the inviting
air of a charming guest suite in a pri
vate home. Excellent food. Tent House,
reception rooms, and solarium for use of
guests. A socially correct address. Oppo
site Gramercy Park. References required.
Write for folder C.
TFie Parade
Eighteen QramerciTpark
SOUTH
Corner Eut 20th Street and Irvin* Place
NEW YORK CITY