Newspaper Page Text
Pa^e Eight
T II E RED AND BLACK
Co-eds Consider
Council Changes
A complete change In the method
of election of the Women's Student
council wuh proposed at the Student
Government meeting Wednesday hy
MIhh Esther Kunnes, Thomson.
Under the new plan the Council
would consist of nine members, one I
from each of the live sororities, elect
ed hy the sorority she represented,
one from the non-sororlty women of
each campus, ono from the Athens
girls, or day students, and one from
the incoming freshmen, the latter
four representatives to bo elected at
a general meeting of women stu
dents.
The office of president will alter
nate between the sorority and non-
sororlty girls. All officers will he
elected from among themselves hy
the Council.
Tills plun will be voted on next
fall slnco there will be no further
meeting of the Student Government
association this year.
It is proposed ns ail effort to se
cure a more representative Council,
and to cut down politics In elections.
WELLS, IX 1STKIt ARE
NAMED ON PANDORA STAI'K
(Continued from page 1)
Lowe, director of personnel; Cecil
Hurst, Newnan, editor of The Red
and Bluck; and Kills G. Arnnll, New-
nuu. president of this year's Pan-
Hellenic council.
The retiring officers of the Pnn-
dora are: Marvin Cox. Waynesboro,
editor-in-chief; and M. I*. Hughs,
Newnan; Cecil Hurst; Sam lllrsch,
Savannah: and John Maddox, Home,
of the senior edi'orial staff. Italpli
Keene, Athens, and Charles A.
Hope, Gainesville, were business
managers of the 19.'U year-book.
BIOGRAPHER OF FAMOUS
MUST SPEAKS IIKitK
(Continued from page 1)
|"Contemporary Immortals,” a volume
of biographical sketches, was added
to a long list of nooks hy this North
Carolina professor.
Hr. Henderson
Graduated at the head of his class
hy the University of North Carolina
in 1918, Dr. .Henderson did grad
uate work at the University of Chi
cago, where he received the doctor
of philosophy degree in 1915. He
also studied at Cambridge university,
University of Berlin, and the Sor-
honno, Paris. He has received hon
orary degrees from several institu
tions, Including the University of
the South und Tulane university.
He is a member of numerous scien
tific, literary and academic organiza
tions.
W.l MM NOMINATES
NtM'IKTV MEMBERS
IN ItUII ELECTION
(Continued from page l)
bus; Hollis Lanier, Albany; Frank
Scarlett, Brunswick.
Board of managers, for two-year
| term (two to he chosen), George
II. Barrett, Augusta; Ronald Han
som, Atlanta; Sidney O. Smith,
Gainesville; Hughes Spalding, Atlan
ta.
Hoard of managers, for three-year
term (to elect two), Marion H. Al
len, Millodgevllle; Leonard Haas,
Atlanta; A. K. Maddox, Griffin; Max
Michael, Athens.
Ballots have been mailed to mem
bers of the society over the state,
which are to be returned hy June
111 when the polls close. Results are
to he announced on annual alumni
day. which will lie held June 16 dur
ing the commencement exercises of
the university.
ASPIRANTS TO STAFF
OF RED ANI) BLACK
FILE QUALIFICATIONS
(Continued from page 1)
fall, appointments will he bared upon j
merit only. Members of the incom- |
ing senior class are eligible for the
positions of editor-in-chief and man
aging editor, and any member of the
Junior class for the position of as
sociate editor.
The editorial board, hy whom se
lections will lie made, Includes the
present editor-in-chief and managing
editor, the present business manager,
the president of the Pan-Hellenic
council, the campus leader, and three
members of the university faculty.
String hooks should he left with |
Edward C. Crouse, instructor in j
Journalism.
II KAPPA NAMES
BARHAM PRESIDENT
(Continued from page 1)
Sigma Nu social fraternity.
Tentative plana for the eusuing
year were made and other business
was taken up at '.his meeting, which
was the lust of the year.
'll A NCELIiOR IS INITIATED
IN BETA GAMMA SIGMA
(Continued from page 1)
ty; and four seniors in the school of
commerce, Alfred K. Garber. Atlan
ta: George A. Miller, Birmingham,
I Ala.; E. C. Serotta, Augusta; and
Richard W. V .Murphy. Savannah.
The initiation toon place in the com
merce library.
Following the Initiation, the ban
quet was held at the Georgian hotel.
Short talks were made hy those pres
ent.
RUSHING RULES ARE
ADOPTED BY CO-EDS
(Continued from page 1)
tlie sororities by 8 p. m. on the same
day they are received.
Other rules adopted are;
1. Rushing will begin on Monday
after school opens on Wednesday
and will extend through Saturday.
No communication will be held with
new girls by members or alumni of
sororities from the opening of fresh
man week until the opening of rush
ing.
2. Dates may be had from 9:30
a. m. until 8 p. m.
Two <)|H‘n Days
3. Monday and Saturday will be
open days. The hours from 5 until
8 on the other four days will be al
lotted to the various chapters for
their big party, the cost of which
will not exceed $100. No sorority
may have dates with rushees during
the party hours of another sorority.
4. Requests for Monday dates will
be submitted Sunday evening, and
answers will be given Monday morn
ing after 9:30.
Preferential Bidding
5. Preferential bidding will be
followed. All bids must be in the
office of the Dean of Women hy 10
p. m. Saturday evening, and all
answers from rushees must be in
hy 1 p. m. Monday.
6. Penalties for violation will be
as follows: For first offense, $10.
For second offense, Saturday date
privileges taken away. Third of
fense, all other dating privileges
taken away.
MISS SLATON MADE
PIONEER PRESIDENT
(Continued from page 1)
gusta, historian.
Miss Slaton was president of the
Y. W. C. A. this venr, and is a mem-
Sutton Attends Chicago
School This Summer
Professor Glenn W. Sutton of the
school of commerce, will attend the
University of Chicago this summer,
taking graduate work in economics
and finance. Mrs. Sutton, after
teaching a six weeks course at Geor
gia State Teachers college, will join
Professor Sutton at the University
of Chicago to take up some graduate
work.
TWELVE CLASSES UNITED
AGAIN AS OLD GRADS MEET
(Continued from page 1)
drive, Atlanta; 1926, Martin E. Kil
patrick, 701 Hurt building, Atlanta.
Business Meeting
A business meeting of the Alumni
society in the university chapel opens
the program of alumni activities,
it this meeting reports will be heard
from the alma mater song commit
tee, from the board of managers of
the society, and from the law school
building committee.
important business will be laid
j before the society by the president.
Or. Phinizy Calhoun, Atlanta, who
I will open the session with a short
j address.
Edwin Camp, of the class of 1902,
sports writer for the Atlanta Journal,
! will deliver the annual alumni ora
tion after the business session. His
; subject is, "Competitive Athletics
and the Modern University.”
The annual alumni luncheon will
| be given at 1:30 at Denmark hall.
| The re-unions will be closed with
j dinners and informal gatherings of
I the convening classes.
' her of the Girls’ Glee club and of
Zodiac club. She is taking an A.B.
I course.
All officers come from Pioneer In-
| ner Circle.
Georgia
State College ot Agriculture
Athens, Georgia
“With the State for a campus”, the Georgia
State College of Agriculture offers the young
men and young women of Georgia the fol
lowing degree courses:
Agriculture
Agricultural Engineering
Applied Arts
Home Economics
Forestry
Physical Education
Landscape Architecture
Feterinary Medicine
Any ot these courses will ht you tor a tuture ot
success and achievement
A card to
ANDREW M. SOULE, President
Will bring you a catalog bv return mail
’’It’s the trained man or
woman
who reaches the