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Page Two
T II E R K I) A N I) B LACK
I^arge Attendance
On Opening Night
Of Demostheniam
Ap|iroxlin<it<*ly 250 students at
tended the opening me ding of Dem-
OHtht'iiloii literary Horlidy, held In
the University chapel Wednesday
niKht, September 10.
’ Short addressee wero made to the
assembly by older members of the
society. Oscar Dillard dlscussod the
life of Demosthenes, the (ireek ora
tor. Myron MrCay, Ila, president
of Demostbenlan, Invited the stu
dents to join and told of the tradi
tions of bis society.
Talks were made by Adolplt Rosen
berg, Albany; Tom David. Danlols-
vllle; Troy Kaudolpli Thlgpln, Jr.,
Macon; James Milton Richardson,
Jr., Macon; .1. H. Harris, Athens;
ftlrhard Montgomery, Cave SprltiKs;
netinle Zeesman, Milan.
Ice cream and cl Kars were served.
I.OIIK I ’111 II DlNCIIMNfd
At the second meetliiK of the socie
ty, held Wednesday night, Septem
ber 2:t, the members unanimously de
cided In fuvor of the Lima plan for
1932.
Milton Itichurdson and itennle
Zeesman, defending the iteKative
side of the question. Resolved; That
the I.oiik No-Cotton Plan for 1932
Is Impractical, were uwarded the de
cision over the affirmative team, J.
H. Harris and Loy Kdniundson,
Gainesville.
"A Brief History or Demosthenlan
Literary Society," was the subject
of an oration by Adolph Rosenberg
who described the society as pre
sented In Coulter's "College Life in
the Old South."
Campus Men Hold
Meeting in Chapel
The U. O. P. party, organisation
of the University of Georgia non-fra-
ternlty men, held Its first meeting of
the year Jn the chapel Wednesday
night.
Acquainting members of the fresh
man class with the objects, tradi
tions, and workings of the party was
the purpose of the meeting.
Talks were ntude by Bill St rick
land. Buchanan, rampus leader; Joe
McGee, Decatur, president of the
senior class; George Strong. New
nan. secretary and treasurer of the
class of ’32; William Calloway,
Clarkesvllle, cheer leader; and James
Bryant, Brazellon, student president
llemin Extension Work
Dr. J. C. Wardlaw, head of the ex
tension department of the University,
who announced today that the en
rollment in the extension courses
over the state totals more than the
r.umher of resident tsudenls.
Work Starts Soon
On New Pandora
The 1932 edition of the Pandora,
University of Georgia yearbook, will
endeuvor to cover the university’s ac
tivities, past and present, according
to W. G. Wells, newly elected editor
of the publication.
Up to date nothing definite has
been done toward making plans for
the new edition, hut Mr. Wells says
that u staff meeting, to be called
soon, will start work on the publica
tion of the book.
For the aecond successive year
each student will be entitled to a copy
of the publication. The plan Insti
gated last year of assessing students
two dollars in addition to their usual
registration fees insures the success
of the annual.
Last year the staff selections were
mude on a basis of mer’torlous serv
ice and this year’s staff represents
the pick of a group of chosen under
graduates.
Dean of Men
Gf'orgia Program
Being Sponsored
From WTFI
Through the courtesy of radio
station WTFI, numerous university
radio programs are now being pre
sented.
The University Y. M. C. A. Is on
the air each Thursday evening for
thirty minutes, und the Georglu foot
ball coaches also have a half-hour
each week, consisting of speeches
und interviews hy various members
of the staff
Soon, each fraternity will he given
a half-hour to present any type of
entertainment they choose. The fra
ternities will be selected in alpha
hetleal order, and although no speci
fied date has been set for the first
program. Ralph Tabor, staff pianist
and announcer, says thut he Is now
making arrangements with the va
rious fraternities, and that ‘‘they'll
soon be on the atr.”
The Tabor and Gilmore Bulldog
orchestra plays several times u week
from the main studios, and their
music for the tea dances at the Geor
gian hotel ballroom Is to be broad
cast throughout the year.
Nort Sanders Is on the air each
Monday and Thursday evening from
8:00 to 8:15 o'clock with campus
and Inter-collegiate news.
O. S. T. C. presents a thirty min-
Stegemnn Seeking
Shirt-tail Solution
of the University of Georgia Ath- ate program each Friday evening.
letie association.
Hhodcs Scholar Is
Enroute to Filmland
] sponsored by the music department.
The Red and Blnck will publish a
jcomp'Ue announcement of their
program* beginning in the next Issue.
These poor freshmen! They have
u good lime hut they have to pay
for It.
A shirt-tail purude. A freshman.
A girls’ dormitory on Milledge ave
nue. A good time had by all. A
shirt lost. A freshman's name. A
name In indelible Ink. A scared oc
cupant of said dormitory. A furious
matron.
And through the course of events,
H. J. Stegeman, dean of men, and
friend of the freshmen, was faced
with the task of determining the
Identity of A Freshman Who Lost
A Shirt In A I’urade in A Girls’
Dormitory.
The class of '35 will hereafter
know the moral precedent which this
incident sets forth, to wit: Don’t
stamp names in shirt-tails wifh in
delible ink!
mentg are being mude to gat every
issue of that publication. Also let
ters have been received from the
University of of Honolulu in Hawaii,
Southern California, California Tech
nical Institute, and the American
university in Mexico City.
When the Oxford debating team
comes to the Georgia campus (luting
the first term an effort will be made
to establish contact with the Eng
lish university. Norton Sanders,
Los Angeles. Calif., is exchange ed
itor and will be glad to ha -e the
rallies of any colleges that might
possibly desire to keep in contact
with the oldest chartered state uni
versity In the world.
H. .1. STEGEMAN, who is be
ginning hi sthird year as dean
of men at the university.
Mr. Stegeman, who was for
several years coach of the bas
ketball and track teams, is
now director of athletics, with
supervision over all univer
sity athletic programs. Coach
Stegeman, as he is known
among the students, is one of
the leaders of the more to
foster intramural sports at
Georgia.
1929, tt, dedicate the stadium before
35.00C Southerners who wildly
cheered Georgia to victory.
Dur ng the two years since the
stadium was dedicated almost $200,-
000 has been paid on the notes bor
rowed for the building of the sta
dium, which has a seating capacity
of 33,000. Seventy-two thousand
dollars Is still owed on the stadium,
but the university is a year ahead
in the payment of the nofes.
Dean Sanford has been an active
figure In university athletics for
more than twenty years, and it was
he who built old Sanford field, now
used as a baseball park, and installed
the Bulldogs there. He has led in
athletic revivals for Georgia and,
together with H. J. Stegeman, direc
tor of athletics; Bill White, baseball
coach; Charles E. Martin, faculty as
sistant; and Harry Mehre, football
coach, he is responsible for the splen
did success Georgia has enjoyed in
athletics these past few years.
Early In the last decade Dean San
ford organized the Southern Inter
collegiate conference, for the pur
pose of promoting athletics among
Southern colleges. The membership
of the conference at present numbers
23. Dean Sanford was president of
the conference the first eight years of
its organization.
Sanford Stadium
Almost Paid for,
Official Announce
Due to the unselfish service of
Dean S. V. Sanford, Sanford stadium,
the prettiest football field In the
country, has been practically paid for
during the first two years of its ex
istence.
Costing almost $300,000, the sta
dium was erected and dedicated
through the efforts of Dean Sanford,
who has been faculty chairman of
athletics for the past two decades.
Yale, never before out of New Eng
land, Journeyed South in October,
CARSONS BARBER SHOP
Where Students Receive
Special Attention
190 E. CLAYTON STREET
New Location
GATE’S STUDIO
23534 N. Lumpkin
Someone, Somewhere Wants
Your Photo
Red and Black Is
On Exchange List
(If Many Schools
The Red und Black staff for the
STIOKNTS WHO IKK IVOKKIMi
their way through, or In need of extru
money, we have a proposition to offer you
where you have no Investment whatever
We furnish you samples of pennants, pit
lows, banners, etc. You take the orders
collect the money, keep the proflt and re
mlt us our share, ltellalde house. First
class goods. Write today.
IIKAI1FOKI1 ft CO.,
St. Joseph, Mich.
Milton I’. Jarnagln Jr., Georgia’s
most recent Rhodes scholar, left this
week for England, where he will en
roll at Oxford university.
Mr. Jarnagin. who received hisj
A.B. degree from the university in!
1929. and his M A degree In 1930. rtr! " ha,f ,h * >' ear wl " endeavor j
maintained a brilliant scholastic to have the ,nr K«** t exchange list In
record during his college career. He history of the paper. Thus far
was prominent in various student ac- <,or respondence has been carried on
tivities and was one of the school’s college papers in five states that
outstanding tennis and chess players * lava never exchanged with the Geor-j
During the past year Mr. Jama- s!a we * k '>' before,
gin was a tutor in the department '' ,le of *bese papers. The \\ tscon-1
of mathematics, his major study. He **’• * ardinal. Is a dally and anange-
is the son of Dr. M. P. Jarnagin, head: j
of the agronomy department of the chosen from eight Southern states
State Agricultural college. He will continue hts studies at the
The Georgia winner was selected 1 English university during the next
from a large number of aspirants. 1 two years.
The Alpha Gamma Deltas have
moved Into the former home of Hugh
Gordon on Prince avenue. Seven-!
teen girls are staying In the house.!
with Mrs. Denny as house matron.
Ella Moore. Sparta, visited the Chi
Omega house this week. She is leav
ing next week for New York.
Piggly-Wiggly
LOCALLY
OWNED
AND
OPERATED
COLl.KGK AVENUE
MAKE HEADQUARTERS
GRAND
BILLIARD PARLOR
“Finest Tables in South”
NEW EQUIPMENT
Soda, Cigars
and Cigarettes
185 COLLEGE AVENUE
PHONE 9223
CANDY
CIGARS
FETE PETROPOL
Fruit and Lunch
Stand
COLLEGE AND BROAD
OPPOSITE CAMPUS
SODAS
FRUITS
Bradley
Sweaters
FOR COLLEGE MEN
Arrived Today!
GUNN’S
Men's Store
| ATHENS. GEORGIA